To get right into this topic, let’s begin here: How do enzymes compare with a casein-free, gluten-free diet?

Some have wondered whether enzyme products can replace a casein-free, gluten-free diet. Enzymes are not a one-to-one equivalent for food elimination because enzymes accomplish much more than a restrictive diet. Remember that enzymes are specific to foods they break down, so you need to have right enzymes for corresponding food type. If using enzymes instead of a restrictive diet is your goal, you need to look for a product specific and effective enough for this purpose. Many parents are using Peptizyde (and perhaps similar products) as an alternative to a casein-free, gluten-free diet and reporting that their children are showing immense improvement beyond what they saw on a restrictive diet, or even on a diet plus enzymes.

So, yes it is very possible. Each person will need to decide for him or herself whether this is best course of action for their situation. Supplementing a restrictive diet with enzymes not only helps to reduce or inhibit production of these potentially harmful peptides, but also to support digestion and ensure complete degradation of food such that they may not be problematic, and increase availability of nutrients at same time. Enzymes can be used with a restrictive diet to supplement food elimination efforts.

Social anxiety disorder is third largest mental health care issue in world. In US, it affects roughly seven percent of population at any given time. Social anxiety disorder may be triggered by such events as meeting new people, public speaking, being observed while performing a task, being center of attention, or being teased or criticized. This illness is equally common in both men and women. People who suffer from social anxiety disorder are terrified of being ridiculed or causing themselves embarrassment. Physical symptoms associated with this disorder include heart palpitations, faintness, blushing and profuse sweating. These symptoms often lead sufferer to avoid social situations.

Symptoms of Social Anxiety Disorder The symptoms of social anxiety disorder include heart palpitations, shaking, profuse sweating, diarrhea, confusion, nausea, stuttering, and blushing. Blushing is a common reaction for many people when they are startled or embarrassed. But for people who suffer from social anxiety disorder, blushing is a further source of humiliation. This condition is also linked to low self-esteem, as people who suffer from it tend to be very sensitive to criticism and rejection and have difficulty asserting themselves.