In the journey toward fertility restoration and natural conception, many women explore natural methods to support the body’s healing process — from herbal remedies like fertility teas, dieting, juicing, to acupressure and fertility cleansing etc. One lesser-known but increasingly discussed option is the use of systemic enzymes.
I first learned about systemic enzymes in some of the fertility groups I joined on Facebook. Many women in these communities claimed to have used systemic enzymes and Chinese teas to unblock their fallopian tubes and conceive naturally. In fact, some of these groups are created specifically to educate women about enzyme therapy for tubal blockages — and many members share positive results.
Certainly, if Systemic enzymes has no benefit, women worldwide would not continue to embrace them or share encouraging testimonials online. If you’re curious about this therapy, you can explore more studies and personal experiences to understand how it works.
However, from what I’ve seen and experienced, systemic enzymes don't work for everyone . I’ve met women who achieved results and others who didn’t. It’s not a one-size-fits-all therapy. No one should assume that because it worked for them, it will work for everyone — or that if it failed for one person, it will fail for another.
In reality, the outcome may depend on several factors — the extent of tubal damage, presence of hidden infections or cysts, dietary habits, or the duration and consistency of enzyme use. In some cases, adhesions or scar tissue may be so advanced that a few months of enzyme use won’t be enough to produce tangible results. So, it’s not necessarily that enzymes don’t work; it’s how they’re used — and the body’s internal environment — that determine how effective they’ll be.
Due to its high cost, I don’t recommend systemic enzymes to my clients in Nigeria, as many cannot afford to use them consistently for months. However, I also don’t discourage anyone who wishes to try them. Some of my clients have chosen to use them alongside other natural methods, and their experiences have been enlightening.
See 👉
🌿 Castor OIl Packs for Tubal Blockage, Endometriosis, Fibroid & PCOS
What Are Systemic Enzymes?
Systemic enzymes are natural proteins that help the body carry out essential healing processes. Unlike digestive enzymes, which work in the stomach to break down food, systemic enzymes function throughout the entire body — in the blood, tissues, and organs.
They help reduce inflammation, dissolve fibrin (a protein linked to scar tissue), and support circulation, all of which are crucial for fertility and reproductive health. Many women use them to help manage adhesions, pelvic inflammation, or recovery after surgeries like fibroid removal or tubal repair.
Also see👉Top 5 Herbal Remedies that Support Fallopian Tubes Health
How Systemic Enzymes May Support Fertility
Systemic enzymes are believed to help the body by:
- Reducing chronic inflammation in the reproductive system
- Breaking down scar tissue and adhesions that may block the fallopian tubes
- Improving blood flow to the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes
- Supporting tissue repair and immune balance
When inflammation and adhesions are reduced, the reproductive environment becomes more balanced and receptive to conception. However, these effects vary between individuals and depend on the overall state of health.
Read👉How to unblock tubes and concieve naturally
Real Experiences from My Private Program
Over time, I’ve seen women use systemic enzymes alongside their natural fertility routines. Their stories reveal both the potential and limitations of enzyme therapy.
1. The Ghana Client Who Tried Enzymes and Chinese Teas
One of my clients from Ghana used systemic enzymes and Chinese Fertility teas for several months before joining my private program. Unfortunately, she did not notice any significant change or pregnancy.
After joining my program and following a personalized natural protocol — including herbal therapy, juicing, and fertility cleansing and many more — she conceived naturally about nine months later. Her case showed me that systemic enzymes alone may not always be enough to resolve complex fertility challenges, like severe Bilateral Hydrosalpinx.
2. Two Women Who Used Enzymes for Post-Surgery Healing
Two women in my private program stand out as some of the most challenging cases I’ve worked with. Both had undergone surgery for fibroid and Ovarian cyst removal.
In each case, doctors discovered a completely damaged fallopian tube and ovary, which had to be removed. One was diagnosed during a myomectomy, while the other required emergency laparoscopic surgery after experiencing excruciating abdominal pain.
I recommended systemic enzymes to both women to support post-surgical healing, reduce inflammation, and help prevent new scar tissue formation. When they started treatment at the outset, their recovery was slow, likely due to the extent of internal damage, but once the infected organs were removed, their bodies began to heal more efficiently.
Both women, who previously had bilateral hydrosalpinx, conceived naturally within six months of their respective surgeries. Their experiences reinforced how post-surgical care combined with natural support (Systemic enzymes) can significantly improve fertility outcomes.
3. A Case of Pelvic Adhesions
Another woman in my private program had been using systemic enzymes before joining. She had pelvic adhesions and wanted to continue her regimen alongside my natural fertility protocol. I allowed her to continue, and over time, she conceived naturally.
A fourth woman also had adhesions — one of her tubes was blocked, and her friend recommended systemic enzymes. She followed my full program, which included fertility tea, massage, yoga, castor oil therapy, and a clean diet.
Later, she underwent surgery to remove her left ovary and right fallopian tube, both of which were damaged by a previous cyst. She was 41 at the time. Interestingly, even though she had only one ovary and one tube on opposite sides, she conceived naturally and became a mother. Research shows that the remaining fallopian tube can sometimes bend and pick up an egg from the opposite ovary — a phenomenon that may explain her case.
Her story stood out because of the nature of her conception. While it’s difficult to attribute success solely to enzymes, these stories highlight the importance of a holistic healing approach that supports circulation, detoxification, and inflammation control.
Not a miracle solution
Although I have witnessed encouraging results in some women who used systemic enzymes, I don’t view them as a miracle solution. If you can afford them, you can try them — but they work best when combined with other natural fertility practices.
I don’t object when clients choose to use them for post-surgical recovery or adhesion management, but I always emphasize that healing requires a holistic plan, including:
- Fertility cleansing
- Juicing and an anti-inflammatory diet
- Natural herbal therapy
- Gentle exercise, fertility massage and Castor Oil Packs
Healing is not instant. It takes time, consistency, and faith in the body’s natural ability to restore balance.
Safety and Precautions
Systemic enzymes are generally considered safe when used correctly but may not suit everyone. Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking blood-thinning medications should avoid them unless advised by a healthcare provider.
Always consult a qualified practitioner before starting enzyme therapy, especially if you have underlying medical conditions or recent surgical history..
See👉How Acupressure Slippers can Support Healing of Blocked Fallopian
You can to try them too
Systemic enzymes may support fertility indirectly by helping the body reduce inflammation, adhesions, and scar tissue. However, they’re not a quick fix or a substitute for comprehensive healing.
The experiences from my private program have taught me that natural healing is deeply personal. What truly matters is patience, consistency, and using the right combination of natural methods that align with your body’s unique needs.
In the next post👉
References
- Kamen, B. A., & Glade, M. J. (2010). Oral administration of proteolytic enzymes decreases inflammation and pain: A review. Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets, 9(1), 45–53.
- Gupte, P. A., & Mhatre, M. C. (2009). Evaluation of systemic enzyme therapy for its anti-inflammatory and fibrinolytic effects in postsurgical patients. The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 57, 37–40.
- Kunz, D., & Bach, D. (2015). Systemic enzyme therapy in gynecological disorders: A clinical review. International Journal of Women’s Health, 7, 373–380.
- Lotti, F., & Maggi, M. (2018). Fertility and inflammation: The potential role of systemic enzyme therapy in reproductive health. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology, 16(1), 23–29
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