Pharmaceutical Enzymes Manufacturer

Pharmaceutical Enzymes are protein – biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions in living organisms. These can be used as drugs, which have two important features that distinguish them from all the other types of chemical drugs. First, they bind and act on their targets with great affinity and specificity. And second, they are catalytic in nature converting multiple target molecules to the desired products. These two features make Pharmaceutical Enzymes specific and potent drugs that can accomplish therapeutic biochemistry in the body that small molecules cannot.

Most of these therapeutic enzymes are produced industrially by employing various types of fermentation techniques, using a suitable expression system which includes a microbial strain (bacteria, yeast, fungi, etc), plant or animal cell culture, and genetically engineered organisms. The advancements in the fields of recombinant DNA technology, protein engineering, material science, enzyme immobilization, and nanotechnology has provided an astounding platform for the development of enzymatic drugs that have varied applications in the treatment of a range of diseases.
Enzymes used in the pharmaceutical industry have revolutionized drug development and treatment approaches. These specialized enzymes possess remarkable affinity and specificity, allowing them to target specific molecules with precision. Additionally, their catalytic nature enables them to convert multiple target molecules into desired therapeutic products. As a result, enzymes used in pharmaceuticals offer unique advantages over conventional chemical drugs. The industrial production of therapeutic enzymes involves employing fermentation techniques and advanced expression systems using microbial strains, plant or animal cell cultures, and genetically engineered organisms. Leveraging advancements in recombinant DNA technology, protein engineering, material science, enzyme immobilization, and nanotechnology, the pharmaceutical industry has witnessed remarkable progress in developing enzymatic drugs. These pharmaceutical enzymes find diverse applications in treating various diseases, showcasing their immense potential in advancing therapeutic biochemistry.

Pharmaceutical Enzymes are protein – biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions in living organisms. These can be used as drugs, which have two important features that distinguish them from all the other types of chemical drugs. First, they bind and act on their targets with great affinity and specificity. And second, they are catalytic in nature converting multiple target molecules to the desired products. These two features make Pharmaceutical Enzymes specific and potent drugs that can accomplish therapeutic biochemistry in the body that small molecules cannot.

Most of these therapeutic enzymes are produced industrially by employing various types of fermentation techniques, using a suitable expression system which includes a microbial strain (bacteria, yeast, fungi, etc), plant or animal cell culture, and genetically engineered organisms. The advancements in the fields of recombinant DNA technology, protein engineering, material science, enzyme immobilization, and nanotechnology has provided an astounding platform for the development of enzymatic drugs that have varied applications in the treatment of a range of diseases.

Enzymes used in the pharmaceutical industry have revolutionized drug development and treatment approaches. These specialized enzymes possess remarkable affinity and specificity, allowing them to target specific molecules with precision. Additionally, their catalytic nature enables them to convert multiple target molecules into desired therapeutic products. As a result, enzymes used in pharmaceuticals offer unique advantages over conventional chemical drugs. The industrial production of therapeutic enzymes involves employing fermentation techniques and advanced expression systems using microbial strains, plant or animal cell cultures, and genetically engineered organisms. Leveraging advancements in recombinant DNA technology, protein engineering, material science, enzyme immobilization, and nanotechnology, the pharmaceutical industry has witnessed remarkable progress in developing enzymatic drugs. These pharmaceutical enzymes find diverse applications in treating various diseases, showcasing their immense potential in advancing therapeutic biochemistry.

Our Solutions

AMYLASE, DIASTASE AND PEPSIN

This can be used as digestive aids.


Starch And Protein
Digestion

Gastrointestinal
Aid

High Energy
Generation

Starch And Protein Digestion

Gastrointestinal Aid

High Energy Generation

BROMELAIN

It reduces swelling and pain.


Plant Origin

Hydrolysis Of Protein

Infection
Treatment

Plant Origin

Hydrolysis Of Protein

Infection Treatment

PAPAIN

This Proteolytic Enzyme can be used as an anti-inflammatory agent.


Plant Origin

Hydrolysis Of
Protein

Infection Treatment

Plant Origin

Hydrolysis Of Protein

Infection Treatment

LACTASE

This is useful for treating lactose intolerance.


Use In Products For Lactose Intolerant

Increases Availability
Of Vitamin D

Gastrointestinal aid

Use In Products For Lactose Intolerant

Increases Availability Of Vitamin D

Gastrointestinal aid

SERRATIOPEPTIDASE

It removes blood clots in the system.


Anti-Inflammatory

Reduces Edema

Metabolizes Scar Tissues

Anti-Inflammatory

Reduces Edema

Metabolizes Scar Tissues

NATTOKINASE

It can be used as a blood thinner.


Improves
Blood Flow

Reduces Strain
On Heart

Improves Varicose
Veins

Improves Blood Flow

Reduces Strain On Heart

Improves Varicose Veins

LYSOZYME

It acts as an anti-microbial agent.


Antimicrobial
Properties

Alternative To
Chemical Antibiotics

Boost Immunity
System

Antimicrobial Properties

Alternative To Chemical Antibiotics

Boost Immunity System

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FAQ’S
What are Pharmaceutical Enzymes?

Pharmaceutical enzymes are enzymes that are used to treat a wide range of conditions such as inflammation, pain, swelling, and other conditions that cause tissue damage in the body.

What is the difference between a therapeutic enzyme and a digestive enzyme?

A therapeutic enzyme has been specifically designed to treat a specific type of condition. A digestive enzyme can be used to digest food, but it’s not designed to cure any specific condition.

What is Serratiopeptidase used for?

Serratiopeptidase is a protease which removes blood clots from the system, which can cause strokes and pulmonary embolisms.

What is lysozyme used for?

Lysozyme is a naturally occurring enzyme that acts as an anti-microbial agent. It breaks down the cell wall of bacteria, which causes them to swell and burst.

What is the main function of pepsin and trypsin?

Trypsin transforms proteins into polypeptides, whereas polypeptides are converted to amino acids by the action of pepsin on proteins.

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