Serrapeptase is interesting. It reminds me,always ,of my boyhood when children of my age enjoyed cracking the cocoon of silkworm to get it out ,and roast it for food. The cocoon was so hard that we sometimes needed an axe to crack it. Surprisingly, the silk worm cracks it with little or no effort, as easily as a chicken, chick cracks the egg shell to come out of it when it is mature to begin its life in the open air outside. The silkworm simply secrets an enzyme, which dissolves the cocoon. The chemical composition of this enzyme, which researchers have studied, is what they have now formulated as SERRAPEPTASE. So, serrapeptase can now be used in enzyme therapy to dissolve some growths. There is evidence that it has helped some people challenged with uterine fibroids and congestive obstructive pulmonary disease, (COPD), among many ailments which can be tackled with enzymes therapy. In the absence of NEPRINOL in the market, its component enzymes are sometimes used in single forms and at higher dosages. herbs that dissolve blood clots