Flux Health Forum

Rehab for Stroke

Injury Recovery
#21

thank you for sharing your thoughts and strategy… i got serrapeptase, but not nattokinase since i read that nattokinase works in similar fashion as lumbrokinase attacking fibrin… just a lot stronger.

on day 3 towards end of day, i noticed phlegm in my chest and throat… the next day i had a low grade headache with more phlegm… fortunately, pemf to my head for 10 mins made it fade away and magically go away after 20 mins. today I focused on cold press juice and hydrated with ices water with… by evening the congestion wasn’t as noticeable… this congestion feels more like after i hit that peak of misery of flu symptoms etc, and I’m on the mend. these detox symptoms without the full hit of malaise i can deal with. :upside_down_face:

today is day 5, i was gonna do 2 days of lumbrokinase again, but I’m gonna follow your approach bc it makes sense to me and i think will be more effective for cleaning out my body of excess proteins and biofilms gunking up my system. I’ll continue my magnet supplemented cold press juice to help with my immune system.

side note: i never gave cold press juice much credit or consideration until after my wife started trying it out when she’d feel she was coming down with something. unlike her go to supplements of zicam and 1000mg of pill form vitamin c, she noticed a faster recovery… even after taking it past onset of first sign of symptoms.

like lumbrokinase, I’ll go high dose (120k) serrapeptase for 2 days then rest 2 days and see how things go.

i like this Omni protocol for supplements. stimulation and variety seems to be the key to optimizing supplements as well

glad to find something new to try from this forum!

#22

worth the mention only bc it actually worked out nicely for my case with trending high bp over the last year…

Note: this does not replace the fundamental basics of health: consistent exercise and diet… BUT it was a great, successful experiment nonetheless!

Lumbrokinase & Blood Pressure: My N=1 Experiment

The Context
I have a history of Fatty Liver and consistent high blood pressure (135/90 – 140/100). With my diet unchanged, I decided to test Lumbrokinase (40mg/day) to address potential liver fibrosis.

The Results (4 Weeks Later)

The Drop: My BP normalized to the 110/70 – 120/85 range (a ~20-point drop).
The Potency: The enzyme was incredibly effective—so much so that I had to stop taking it because minor cuts wouldn’t stop bleeding, and scabs were slow to heal.
The Surprise: Even after stopping the supplement, my blood pressure remained low. It did not rebound.

The Mechanism: “The Liver Deep Clean”
Why did the BP stay down after I stopped the pill?
My hypothesis is that the Lumbrokinase didn’t just temporarily thin my blood; it structurally unclogged my liver.

1 The Blockage: Fatty liver creates “fibrin sludge” in micro-vessels, stiffening the organ and raising vascular resistance (and BP).
2. The Fix: Lumbrokinase dissolved these fibrin deposits, essentially “cleaning the pipes.”
3. The Outcome: Because the physical blockage was removed, blood flow improved permanently (until fibrosis rebuilds), keeping my BP down without the need for daily dosing.

Lesson Learned
Lumbrokinase is powerful. It treated the root cause (liver congestion), not just the symptom. However, 40mg was too high for me; a lower or pulsed dose would likely offer the same benefit with less bleeding risk.

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#23

I’m aware how powerful lumbrokinase is because I wanted to purchase it in Canada and couldn’t get access. Apparently Health Canada does not allow it to be sold here in Canada! One of the Canadian companies tried to get NPN (Natural Product Number) required for all health products sold in Canada and Health Canada repeatedly turned them down, saying lumbrokinase was a health risk because it was too effective in thinning the blood, ie too effective as a natural product! The only way would be for me to either order it from US or from AliExpress, but not anywhere in Canada unfortunately.