PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE
& DIABETES
June 2002, I was diagnosed with PVD (peripheral vascular disease)
or poor circulation of my lower legs. Test showed that there was
a 98% blockage of both legs. I had ulcers on both legs which came
from wounds caused by fall.
I went
to see Dr____ he said, "I am putting you in the hospital",
for one third of my toe was black that was 5/20/96. I told him I
wanted to get Chelation Therapy and he said that it wouldn't help
you. I stayed in the hospital from 5/21/96 until 5/23/96 did not
anything for my third toe and while I'm there my second toe turned
black and on 5/24/96 they did an angioplasty on my right leg, opened
two arteries in my leg. So I signed myself out of the hospital to
get Chelation.
I have
been experiencing improvement in my health since starting various
treatment at the Maulfair Medical Center. My blood pressure came
down from around 200/98 down to 146/82 and sometimes lower.
As we
enter into the 21st century it appears we continue to expand most
of our fast paced elements of our lifestyles. Instant gratification,
fast foods, fast cars continue to be the norm. If your car doesn't
do 0-60 in 6 seconds the chances are you will be late for work and
not beat the long traffic jams.
The
21st century medical culture appears to be on the same radar screen.
If your office visit lasts 12 minutes you are unusually lucky. You
probably leave with a pocket full of samples advertised on TV and
hold your breath until your HMO or Medicare kicks in again.
In 1995
I was referred to MMC by my physician, as a last resort to surgery.
I had already had bypass surgery and now the circulation in my left
leg, in particular, was so poor that the doctor could not even find
a pulse. I had pain in the leg and had some numbness in my foot.
When
I came here August of 1999 I had no pulse in my lower right leg,
varicose veins and a severe leg ulcer. I was worried I would lose
my leg. A friend referred me to Dr. Maulfair.
My
right leg hurt and was painful to the point at times I thought I
would go right through the ceiling. I wouldn't even wish the devil
that much pain. I was going to the foot doctor for six weeks and
he just put salve on and wrapped it. I said I had so much pain in
it but he said it would just take time to heal.
It was
just three short years ago that I discovered I could no longer take
a walk everyday, because actually I could not even get past my neighbors
house. My family physician informed me I had a condition (vascular
problem) in my legs known as intermittent claudication.
I am
a 71 year old male diagnosed with advanced congestive heart failure
(CHF) in November of 1999 due to long term uncontrolled diabetes.
After extensive testing at my local hospital, I was referred for
open heart surgery at a nearby medical center that specializes in
this procedure.
It's
easy to write about success compared to writing about failure. As
a 68 year old man, I've had my share of both, but Chelation Therapy,
without a doubt, has been successful in terms of longevity and quality
of life.
In 1972
I had a blood clot in my leg and became so ill everyone thought
it was a miracle when I lived. There was no observable change for
ten years and then in 1980 or so I started to go downhill.
After
10 chelation treatments a noticeable difference occurred in the
pins and needles in my legs. They have all but disappeared.. Also,
many of my arthritic aches and pains have improved.
Thanks
for Chelation Therapy.
I have
had diabetes for several years, and a serious problem with my feet,
poor circulation and continuous pain. I was with several other doctors
with no success or help.
My success
story is just a very simple one. I'm from New York. When I was diagnosed
with peripheral vascular disease plus diabetes I went through two
bypass surgeries and even with my surgery I wasn't feeling better.
I started
Chelation Therapy five weeks ago. The reason; 7,500 IR2 ions blocking
pancreas causing a secondary diabetes, thus I am taking 30 units
of humulin in the mornings and 15 units in the evenings.
As a
66-year-old male with long time diabetes and a cancer survivor (two-year
prostate), it didn't come as any great surprise that I started to
feel more tired than usual with shortness of breath and loss of
appetite. Last year, however, the problem got much worse so in late
October 1999, I went to my M.D. of over 25+ years and asked for
a stress test, as I suspected something serious was going on.
