Diabetic wound is one of the most dangerous and common
complications of diabetes. According to Diabetes Forecast, a publication of the
American Diabetes Association, fifteen percent of people with diabetes stand
the chance of having one at some point.
In her own assessment of this problem, Elisabeth Almekinder, a
public health nurse and a certified diabetes educator from Jacksonville, North
Carolina, USA said, “I have seen many people with diabetes lose functional
mobility, and even their life, after an amputation. I have seen a person go
from having a blister and not even knowing they have diabetes to having a below
the knee amputation in under two weeks.”
In Nigeria, we may not have the statistics of limb amputations as
a result of diabetic wounds but, in the United States of America, statistics
shows that over half of limb amputations (about 67 percent) are attributable to
diabetes and related complications.
WHAT
ARE THE CAUSES OF DIABETIC WOUNDS?
Some of the major factors that could result to a non-healing wound
which can quickly turn to gangrene and necessitate amputation are as follows:
i.
Neuropathy (nerve damage): Experts observed that about 60
to 70 percent of people with diabetes are at particular risk of developing
neuropathy.
ii.
Compromised immune system: High blood glucose levels slow
down the immune cells that the body unleashes to fight off infections. This
leaves the body defenseless and susceptible to infections.
iii.
Poor blood circulation: Diabetic patients often have problems with
their blood circulation. Blood flow to the feet and hands is decreased, making
the limb more susceptible to cuts and sores that won’t heal. If a cut or sore
will not heal, and blood flow is poor, eventually gangrene sets in. When
gangrene sets in, it is simply too late to save the affected limb from
amputation.
These problems make diabetic patients vulnerable to chronic wounds
that are usually difficult to treat. They’re most often found on the feet,
because the feet are most often where neuropathy and circulatory problems
strike.
THE GOOD NEWS:
Thank God for Dr. Herbert T. Nagasawa’s scientific breakthrough;
with Riboceine technology, there is good news for diabetes management. With
knowledge and necessary precautionary steps, wounds can be avoided entirely or
tackled early.
Riboceine technology, a powerful combination of D-Ribose and L-Cysteine
helps to attack the root cause of diabetes. This technological breakthrough has
opened a new phase in preventive health by empowering the body with the vital
precursors for producing its own glutathione.
The primary goal is to give the body a fighting chance against the
infection and no other compound in our body does that better than glutathione.
Depletion of glutathione has been found to be the root cause of most chronic
diseases like diabetes.
Apart from the fact that boosting your glutathione is one sure way
of fortifying the immune system, a recent research finding by Adam E. Saltman,
M.D., of the Department of Surgery, OhioHealth O'Bleness Hospital, USA,
published in The American Journal of Surgery, revealed that d-ribose-l-cysteine
supplementation enhances wound healing. With this independent observation, Dr. Herbert
T. Nagasawa’s Riboceine technology (D-Ribose + L-Cysteine) raises a new hope
for people with diabetic wounds.
This medical technology is available in Nigeria and you can get it
from Max International only. Cellgevity, D-Ribose + L-Cysteine supplement with
12 other synergistic ingredients is all what you need to take your life back
from diabetes.
Prevention they say is better than cure, say no to amputation due
to diabetes. Cellgevity is readily available in Nigeria; if you need it, I can help
you get it at the company’s wholesale price.
To know more about the product or to order, contact me through:
TELEPHONE: 08033291724,
08052833097, 09097917225
WHATSAPP: 08033291724
Website: www.max.com/580055
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