Blend

	After two weeks of Blend #1, infection has subsided, then change to Blend #2. To support skin closure, use 6-8 capsules per day until the condition is improved. Don't underestimate it by its mild reaction, its long lasting cumulative residual effect can last for a week.
Prophyra denitmarginata, Typha Angustata, Scutellario baiealensis, Ostrea rivularis, Siegesbeckia orientalis, Phellodendrom chiennse. Depending on the sizes and depth of the lesion, and the circulatory conditions. The dosage may be adjusted to accelerate the healing. This patient on the left stayed on #2 therapeutic formulas for almost 5 months.	2 weeks into the treatment Growth of tissue is noted most clearly at the peripheral of the lesion.
Increase in bowel movement may be expected.
In milder infection cases; Blend 2, can be used alone or in conjunction with Blend 1 (morning Blend 1, evening Blend 2). It stimulates angiogenesis of collateral arteries, clears the embolus and stimulates the growth of the granulate tissues. Use this blend during the entire time when open ulcers are present until the granulate tissue is flush to the level of the original skin and the ulcers are closed. In larger size lesions, double or triple the dosage can expedite the speed of healing.

Blend 2 is also useful to people who is not diabetes but only suffers from narrowing or obstruction of cardiovascular system, such as varicose vein, venous stasis, atherosclerosis, angina, post CVA and other Vascular disorders. It enhances the benefits of CHELATION therapy, yet it does not bind to calcium or other minerals that may cause sometimes dangerous prolonged bleeding time.

(This is NO oral chelation substitutions as in other informercial.)

The clinical problem of diabetic foot ulcers is undeniably important. The cost of care of a diabetic foot ulcer is estimated to be nearly USD$5,000 per episode. In addition to the losses to individual patients in terms of mobility and quality of life. Losses to society in terms of lost productivity and wages are difficult to quantify.

There are 4% of US population diagnosed with some degree of diabetes, (16 millions). 10-15% of patients with diabetes may be at risk for the development of foot ulcers. The risk increases in those who smoke, are over 40 years of age, have hyperlipidemia, or are obese.

There are 50,000 to 60,000 amputations preformed in patients with diabetes each year in the United States. Nearly half of all patients who undergo amputation will develop limb-threatening ischemia in the opposite limb within 18 months of amputation and more than half will have an amputation of the opposite limb within 5 years.

Deficiency of blood supply depends on different age, and organs, it manifests in different symptoms. In general it shows as paleness, fatigue, weak, lost of functions and rapid aging. In the heart it shows as angina, and heart attack. In the brain it shows as stroke, thus lost function of brain cells, in muscle results fatigue, in skin causes skin ulceration.

Deficiency of blood supply is most often caused by the narrowing of blood vessels. Atherosclerosis is a generic term covering a number of diseases of the blood vessels. The most frequent causes of atherosclerosis are cigarette smoking, elevated blood cholesterol, elevated blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, lack of exercise, excessive stress, age, gender, and family history.

Ulcers do not only happen in diabetic patients, there is no histopathologic difference between diabetic and non-diabetic artherosclerotic lesions, but the incidence of atherosclerosis is higher in diabetics than in non-diabetics.

PVD (Peripheral vascular disease) has been estimated to occur 11 times more frequently and to develop about 10 years earlier in diabetics than in non-diabetics. Gangrene is approximately 50 times more frequent in diabetic men than non-diabetic men over the age of 40, and 70 times more frequent in women in the same age group.

Reduction or absence of pulses. Cold feet and numbness. Skin may be dry and scaly with poor nail and hair growth.
Intermittentclaudiction:
Pain ache, cramp or tired feeling that occurs on walking most commonly in the calf but also in the foot, thigh, hip or buttocks. It is relieved quickly (usually in less than 1 or 2 min. by rest, where one can walk the same distance again before the pain recurs.
Rest pain begins in the most distal parts of the ischemic limb and is a severe, unrelenting pain aggravated by elevation and often preventing sleep. To obtain relief, the patient will hang his foot over the side of the bed or will rest in a chair. Severely ischemic leg may be shrunken and atrophic. More extensive condition may compromise the viability of tissues and lead to necrosis or dry gangrene; if venous congestion is also present, infection or wet gangrene may develop. As the condition worsens, ulceration may appear, especially after local trauma (scratch, cuts, inset bites, blister etc.).