These may cause enzymatic power to become “shocked” or
even destroyed. This may let your defenses down and allergies may
strike. Some common sense approaches will be enzyme-satisfying.
To Begin: There are times when, for no apparent reason,
your nose runs, your eyes fill with tears and you start to sneeze.
This condition may last from five to thirty minutes. It may recur
throughout the day.
Possible Cause: Sudden temperature changes may cause
your respiratory nasopharynx nerves to constrict, “choke” en-
zymes and trigger off a reaction known as vasomotor rhinitis.
Enzyme-Soothing Suggestions. Avoid going from one tem-
perature extreme to another. For example, if your office is over-
heated (or the air conditioner is on full blast), spend a few minutes
in a temperature lobby or hallway before leaving the building.
Avoid touching very cold surfaces with your hands or feet. Don’t
put your warm feet on a cold floor before getting in or out of your
bed.
By avoiding these sudden temperature changes, you’ll keep
your enzymes in a contented condition and they will be better able
to perform their catalyst healing tasks throughout your body. You’ll also protect yourself against sudden allergic attacks caused by these
temperature shocks.