Question 1

Where and how is this sourced? This has not yet been answered. What is this serrapeptase made from?

Accepted Answer

Hi there,

While serrapeptase is often sourced from silkworm, ours is microbial-based. More specifically, our serrapeptase is sourced from Serratia marcescens.

The bacteria Serratia marcescens naturally produces serrapeptase enzymes. The enzymes are harvested from the culture by using a series of filtrations. It starts with a coarse filter, with gradually decreasing pore sizes, and ultimately what remains of bacterial fragments are removed by microfiltration. What comes out from the other side contains no bacteria, just the isolate enzymes.

Please reach out to our Customer Care Team if you have any further questions.

With care, 
Cara

Question 2

Are these enzymes grown on Aspergillus Niger fungus?

Accepted Answer

Hi Susan,

We have a couple of Aspergillus species that we use to derive lipase from, and one of them is niger.

However, as is the case with ALL other enzymes that we produce, there is absolutely no trace of Aspergillus in our enzymes. That is because we use a series of micro filtration to isolate enzymes from other debris, including Aspergillus and their fragments.

Please reach out to our Customer Care Team with any further questions.

With care, 
Cara

Question 3

What has this helped you with?

Accepted Answer

Hi Lucia,
Thank you so much for reaching out to us!

This proprietary blend of Serrapeptase and Protease and enzyme enhancers may aid digestion and offer immune support. Serrapeptase is especially powerful when it comes to breaking down dense proteins and is often used for its anti-inflammatory and pain-reduction benefits. It can also be used to enhance tissue repair and sinus management, with the clearing of mucus, while the Protease blend works at removing unwanted organisms, toxins, and cellular debris.

Please reach out to our Customer Care Team with any further questions.

With care,
Kris

Question 4

What is the Serrapeptase enzyme blend within the capsule enteric-coated with? Is the powder coated with lipids, waxes, fatty acids, or Phthalates?

Accepted Answer

Hi Sylvia,

Thank you so much for your question!

The serrapeptase is enteric-coated using Methacrylic Acid Copolymer (MAAC). It is a food-grade coating that’s GRAS & has been in use for over 50 years with no known side effects.

Enteric-coating is important because it helps the enzyme tolerate the acidic environment of the stomach. That allows for the majority of the enzymes to reach the small intestine intact, where they are absorbed into the bloodstream to be carried to every corner of the body, making our serrapeptase more efficient!

Please reach out to our Customer Care Team with any further questions :)

With care,
Kris

ASIN	B07PNKFRW7
ASIN	B07PNKFRW7
Age Range Description	Adult
Allergen Information	Dairy Free
Best Sellers Rank	#19,062 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #73 in Multi-Enzyme Nutritional Supplements
Brand Name	MARYRUTH'S
Container Type	Bottle
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (2,663)
Date First Available	March 15, 2019
Dosage Form	Capsule
Flavor	Unflavored
Item Form	Capsule
Item Weight	4.66 ounces
Manufacturer	MaryRuth Organics
Manufacturer	MaryRuth Organics
Manufacturer Part Number	981
Material Features	Non-GMO & Vegan, Dairy Free, Nut Free, Gluten & Wheat Free, Soy Free, Sugar Free
Material Type Free	Dairy Free, Nut Free, Soy Free, Sugar Free
Number of Items	1
Package Dimensions	3.7 x 2.13 x 2.13 inches; 4.66 ounces
Primary Supplement Type	Gluten Enzymes
Product Benefits	Digestive Health Support
Special Ingredients	Non-GMO, Vegan, Celiac Friendly, Keto Friendly, Made in a GMP Facility
Total Servings Per Container	60
UPC	856645008297
Unit Count	60 Count

MARYRUTH'S Gluten Digestive Enzymes | Proprietary Enzyme Blend | Lactase | Glucoamylase | Protease | Cellulase | Alpha-Galactosidase | Pectinase | Phytase | Lipase | Vegan | Non-GMO | 60 Count

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