Doctor's Feedback

Posted on March 2, 2021March 2, 2021 by doxyvaseoassist — Leave a comment

Top Tips When Talking to a Healthcare Provider

Because of lockdowns prompted by the global health crisis, many people still fear visiting hospitals and even private clinics in person. Talking to a healthcare provider is a great way to avoid pandemic-related risk without sacrificing your access to proper healthcare.

Written exclusively for doxyva.com by Aria Covers

By getting in touch with a healthcare provider, you can get essential medical prescriptions, specific instructions on treating particular conditions, and even practical information on new treatments for COVID-19 patients. Today, the field of telehealth has expanded to include not just home health monitoring devices, but also efficient online communication platforms that make remote diagnosis possible. What can you do to streamline your communication with your healthcare provider when contacting them online?

Get in touch with and get to know the right specialists

Make sure you’re contacting the right people for the job. This will allow you to arrive at a safe and correct medical solution faster. Rather than getting transferred from call-to-call or email-to-email, actively finding the best specialist who can answer your specific inquiries makes the entire process quicker and more convenient for everyone involved. This is particularly crucial in the modern pandemic era, in which there is a massive shortage of health workers, particularly nurses.

Nurses are not only the backbone of the front-line efforts against COVID, they’re also likely to be the first qualified specialists you will be put in touch with by healthcare providers. This demand is why the nursing profession is expected to grow by 7% until 2029. Unfortunately, the bachelor’s and graduate degree programs from brick-and-mortar nursing schools and universities are currently unable to accommodate new students to respond to the demand. But the good news is that the digital migration of education is allowing both traditional and online universities to pick up the slack. In fact, current online RN to BSN degree programs which allow registered nurses to train for in-demand specializations can now be taken and completed 100% through remote work. So if you are looking for specialist advice and get through to a nurse know that they will be fully qualified to answer your concerns and questions. Just note that when you do manage to contact the right specialist, it’s important to remember that their time may be limited, as the shortage has stretched practically all nurses and other health providers thin. This brings us to our next point.

Ask informed questions

You can always turn to Google to find fundamental and objective information on practically any medical or health-related concern or inquiry. Doing this is a good way to further streamline the online consultation process. By coming to an online discussion with your healthcare provider from an informed perspective, they can more efficiently provide you with the right solutions, treatments, prescriptions, or plans. While speaking directly with a healthcare provider is still much safer than scrounging the web for info, a little online research definitely helps. There’s also a variety of legitimate sources of medical information that can be found on the web today. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for instance has been quite active at updating its online portal for any questions that people might have about the COVID-19 vaccine. The better you can ask informed questions, the faster you can get useful answers.

Be honest, straightforward, and upfront

If there’s anyone that you should be honest and straightforward with, it’s your healthcare provider. For instance, the more you can tell us about your condition and any related concerns, the better we at D’oxyva can develop your online personalized recovery-oriented program or plan. Having a full and upfront purview of your medical history gives healthcare providers everything they need to provide adequate solutions.

In the era of telehealth, it’s easier than ever to talk to healthcare providers. And by following these aforementioned tips, you can maximize your limited time online with these nurses, doctors, therapists, and other specialists.

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Why Use D'OXYVA?

Experts say D’OXYVA^® can help patients find relief. Overwhelming medical data shows people with preexisting conditions, including diabetes may experience serious complications with COVID-19.

D’OXYVA significantly helps people and their pets by gently and quickly spraying a patented and patent-pending ultra-purified, supersaturated solution on the skin surface to achieve major health benefits for well over 90% of users.

Experts call D’OXYVA a game-changer biotech. “Studies with D’OXYVA have shown unmatched results in noninvasive wound care,” Dr. Michael McGlamry. Anyone with an underlying condition should know this option is available.

Reduce unwanted doctor visits, recommended and ranked top by experts!

Posted on September 23, 2020February 28, 2021 by doxyva — Leave a comment

Dr. Kayte Susse on the importance of blood flow for tissue survival and optimal organ function

Adequate blood flow in the capillary bed is essential for tissue survival and optimal organ function. If blood passes too quickly or does not pass at all, the tissue cannot extract O₂ efficiently and will degenerate. This is known as capillary dysfunction, and it is related to chronic pain, poor wound healing, diabetic neuropathy and Alzheimer’s disease, among other conditions.

“I am pleased with the result, and it seems well received. I am grateful to have D’OXYVA. I have added your product and the discount code to my website as well. I hope that as I grow, our affiliate relationship will strengthen. Thank you for your guidance and product education.”
Dr. Kayte Susse

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🧊Oxygen has been on my mind lately with all this smoke in the air in California! I’m grateful to have this pharmaceutical grade transdermal CO2 device by @doxyva_health ! 🥇Adequate blood flow in the capillary bed is essential for tissue survival and optimal organ function. If blood passes too fast or does not pass at all, the tissue cannot extract O2 efficiently and will generate what is known as capillary dysfunction, which is related to chronic pain, poor wound healing, diabetic neuropathy and Alzheimer’s disease, among other conditions. What do we usually remember about CO2? ️
A post shared by Dr. Kayte Susse Dc (@drkayte) on Sep 14, 2020 at 9:44am PDT

What do we usually remember about CO₂ ?

- It is a key player in regulating extracellular hydrogen concentrations and pH through various systems, such as the respiratory system, kidneys and various buffers.

- Biochemistry: An increase or decrease of 1 mmHg pCO₂ will cause a decrease or increase in pH of 0.08 units in acute patients. In chronic patients, a pCO₂ change of 1 mmHg will cause a pH change of 0.03 units.

- The Bohr and Haldane effects determine the interaction of O₂ and CO₂ . At the cellular level, pCO₂ concentration causes Hb-O₂ dissociation.
- Our bodies attain it through inhalation.

What do we usually forget about pCO₂?

Increased pCO₂ promotes arteriolar dilatation in various tissues, while a modest effect has been shown in skeletal muscle tissues.

Transdermal delivery of CO₂ has been proven to improve local microcirculation (capillary bed blood flow) and tissue perfusion, but it also positively improves systemic blood pressure and TcpO₂ (most likely due to the Bohr effect).

Local CO₂ therapy has shown great success rates for:

✓ Treatment for diabetic foot
✓ Increased microcirculation and dissociated O₂ in healthy and diabetic individuals
✓ Treatment for arterial stenosis obliterans
✓ Chronic wound healing
✓ Adipose tissue treatment

Systemically, CO₂ therapy has shown great success in improving:

✓ The health of patients with high blood pressure
✓ General vital organ function, such as that of the pancreas, liver, brain and kidneys

About Dr. Kayte

Dr. Kayte Susse, D.C., is a functional and preventative health expert who works with patients to optimize their health and help them feel their absolute best. She has extensive backgrounds in allopathic and natural health, having completed 1000+ hours of training in functional medicine, nutrition, immunology and epigenetics. Dr. Susse’s primary focus centers on supporting hormonal imbalance, anti-aging medicine, autoimmune disease, vitamin and mineral imbalances, thyroid health, fertility and detoxification, as well as pre- and post-operative wellness.

physician-recommended, easy to use daily

Why Use D'OXYVA?

Increasing demand for painless drug delivery, coupled with rising demand for self-administration of drugs, is anticipated to fuel market growth. D’OXYVA^® (deoxyhemoglobin vasodilator) is the only fully non-invasive, non-irritating, non-opioid, and completely painless, over-the-skin delivery nerve stimulant and microcirculatory solution with over seven years of industry-leading research results.D’OXYVA^® has been demonstrating for years that it does not break the skin’s barrier, while it provides exceptional quality of life and health benefits quickly and affordably. In short, based on current leading neurology, immunology, microvascular, and cellular oxygenation science, D’OXYVA^® is leading the field by:Significantly lowering the risk of diabetes and cardiovascular complications.Providing complete significant improvement of difficult wounds together with major pain relief and improved quality of life.

Reduce unwanted doctor visits, recommended and ranked top by experts!

Posted on August 26, 2020March 1, 2021 by doxyva — Leave a comment

PROF. JUDY M. DELP, PHD on D’OXYVA’s Efficacy

Toriyama et al. studied the effect of CO₂bathing in 83 limbs with critical ischemia and achieved limb salvage in 83% without surgery. They concluded that peripheral vasodilation from CO₂bathing resulted from an increased parasympathetic and decreased sympathetic activity. Application of skin delivery CO₂produces a remote vasodilation that may be mediated through release of a circulating humoral agent.

Prof. Judy Delp, PHD - Transdermal Delivery of CO2 Boosts Microcirculation from Circularity

About Prof. Judy Delp

Dr. Judy Delp is a Professor of Biomedical Sciences at Florida State University, she gained her PhD at University of Missouri. She is also a member of the American Physological Society, American Microcirculatory Society, American Heart Association. Prof. Judy Delp has co-authored 94 publications.

physician-recommended, easy to use daily

Why Use D'OXYVA?

D’OXYVA^® has been demonstrating for years that it does not break the skin’s barrier, while it provides exceptional quality of life and health benefits quickly and affordably.

In short, based on current leading neurology, immunology, microvascular, and cellular oxygenation science, D’OXYVA^® is leading the field by significantly lowering the risk of diabetes and cardiovascular complications and providing complete and significant improvement of difficult wounds together with major pain relief and improved quality of life.

Reduce unwanted doctor visits, recommended and ranked top by experts!

Posted on May 2, 2019June 11, 2020 by doxyva — Leave a comment

How does transdermal non-invasive CO2 infusion at the thumb cause improved blood circulation and cellular O2 levels in the foot?

How does transdermal non-invasive CO₂ infusion at the thumb cause improved blood circulation and cellular O₂ levels in the foot?

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Judy Delp Ph.D.

Job Description

Professor of Biomedical Sciences

Education

B.S. Rockhurst University, Kansas City, Missouri

Ph.D. University of Missouri

Memberships

American Physiological Society

American Microcirculatory Society

American Heart Association

Toriyama et al.17 studied the effect of CO₂ bathing in 83 limbs with critical ischemia and achieved limb salvage in 83% without surgery. They concluded that peripheral vasodilation from CO₂ bathing resulted from an increased parasympathetic and decreased sympathetic activity. In the current study, treatment with transdermal CO₂ in a localized area produced a sustained, remote vasodilation, and a lowering of systemic blood pressure.

These findings share some similarity with the hemodynamic changes that occur following an acute bout of exercise, in which both neural and vascular components contribute to a sustained decrease in vascular resistance and blood pressure that persists after cessation of exercise18. In the current study, the period of sustained vasodilation seen in response to transdermal CO₂ was heightened in diabetic patients.

Interestingly, in hypertensive individuals, the period of post-exercise hypotension is of greater magnitude and duration as compared to that of normotensive individuals 18, 19. Paradoxically, the current findings in diabetic patients exposed to transdermal CO2 as well as previous findings in hypertensive patients post-exercise, imply that sensitivity to signals that mediate these cardiovascular responses increases in patients with pre-existing cardiovascular dysfunction19.

A sustained decrease in systolic blood pressure occurs post-exercise and here, following application of transdermal CO₂, suggesting that neural mechanisms contribute to the observed reduction in systemic vascular resistance. The roles of efferent sympathetic nerve activity18-20, afferent nerve activity from muscle 21-24, and the baroreceptor reflex20, 23 in mediating post-exercise hypotension remain controversial.

Neural mechanism(s) could contribute to changes in skin SPP and systolic blood pressure induced by exposure to transdermal CO₂. Future studies will need to monitor heart rate, heart rate variability, and sympathetic nerve activity during and after transdermal CO2 in order to more fully assess the role of the autonomic nervous system in mediating the sustained increases in SPP and systolic blood pressure reported in this initial study.

Vascular conductance increases in both active muscle and inactive vascular beds following a bout of dynamic exercise 25, 26, suggesting that circulating factors contribute to this period of sustained systemic vasodilation. Vasodilation occurring independently of neural regulation constitutes more than 50% of the increase in systemic vascular conductance that occurs post-exercise; however, the mechanisms that underlie the post-exercise vasodilation have remained elusive.

Studies that have employed blockade of nitric oxide or evaluation of circulating nitric oxide metabolites have shown that the post-exercise vasodilatory response does not rely on circulating nitric oxide availability27, 28. A recent study by New and colleagues28 indicates that the nadir of post-exercise hypotension coincides with the peak of appearance of lipid hydroperoxides in venous blood, suggesting that reactive oxygen species with known vasodilatory properties29-32 contribute to the exercise-induced decrease in systemic vascular resistance. In the current study, transdermal CO₂ was applied to the thumb, and a significant increase in SPP was measured at the toe.

Thus, a similar circulating vasodilatory stimulus may contribute to the remote, sustained vasodilation created by local transdermal application of CO₂. Further investigations will need to focus on the identification of the mechanisms involved in both the local and remote factors that contribute to the sustained hemodynamic changes produced by exposure of the skin to CO2.

Although shown to be effective in various clinical and pre-clinical models 34, 35, 38-40, the mechanism(s) of remote protection have not been clearly identified. Both neural and humoral mechanisms have been proposed to contribute to the protection against ischemic damage afforded by remote ischemic conditioning38, 39, 41-43.

Basalay et al.41 have shown that when remote ischemic conditioning is applied before induction of myocardial ischemia, sensory nerves and recruitment of a parasympathetic neural pathway are involved in reduction of infarct size. In contrast, application of remote ischemic conditioning after myocardial ischemia also afforded protection against infarction, but was not altered by vagotomy or peripheral denervation41.

Remote ischemic conditioning has also been demonstrated to improve perfusion of transplanted kidneys, suggesting that remote conditioning confers protection that does not rely on intact neural circuitry38. Recently, Michelsen and colleagues42 have demonstrated that dialysate of human plasma from subjects who underwent either ischemic preconditioning or exercise preconditioning reduced infarct size in rabbit hearts, indicating that release of a humoral factor, possibly acting on opioid receptors, contributes to the cardioprotective effects of ischemic and exercise preconditioning.

Other reports in the literature have also shown evidence of a humoral substances that mediate protection against ischemia when remote ischemic conditioning is applied; however, these substance(s) remain to be identified. Application of transdermal CO₂ produces a remote vasodilation that may be mediated through release of a circulating humoral agent.

Future investigations will need to focus on assessment of plasma samples during and following transdermal CO2 application.

This pilot study demonstrated an increase in measures of remote skin microvascular function with D’OXYVA, a simple commercially-available device to deliver transdermal CO₂. The effects of the treatment were evident at all periods up to and including the last test period, 240 minutes post-exposure.

Although the sample size was small in this study, a clear increase in SPP and SPP/SBP ratio and a decrease in SBP and DBP continued for 4 hours post-treatment. The differences in skin perfusion and blood pressure responses detected between diabetic and non-diabetic subjects will require further examination in larger studies.

Click below to access Prof. Judy Delp’s Presentation on Transdermal Delivery of Carbon Dioxide Boosts Microcirculation.

HOW D’OXYVA CAN HELP?

D’OXYVA is the only fully noninvasive, completely painless transdermal (over-the-skin) microcirculatory solution that has been clinically tested to significantly improve microcirculation.

The improvement of microcirculation, i.e., blood flow to the smallest blood vessels, benefits one’s health, immune system and overall sense of well-being in a variety of ways.

Posted on October 18, 2018September 4, 2020 by doxyva — Leave a comment

Did you know when used in a regimen, D`OXYVA users have reported a number of health and beauty benefits?

OPTIMIZE BLOOD CIRCULATION FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF SIGNIFICANT OUTCOMES

D’OXYVA^®(deoxyhemoglobin vasodilator) in various clinical trials has validated leading independent research results and demonstrated above-average results in improving a host of physiological functions at the same time.

People using D’OXYVA^®have recorded significant improvements in cardiovascular activity leading to much improved physical activity. As part of a healthy lifestyle, D’OXYVA may help significantly reduce the risk of high blood pressure, hypertension, cholesterol, and diabetes in just two or three months, with an average use of 5 minutes a day and 5 times a week.

Poor circulation is a gateway for a litany of ailments: slow healing, depression, poor complexion, sores, slow metabolism, and more.

D’OXYVA significantly improves sustained oxygen-rich microcirculatory blood flow locally and throughout the body. Its patented method of fully non-invasive, painless, and harmless transdermal delivery is unique only to D’OXYVA.

When used daily, D’OXYVA users have reported a number of health and beauty benefits, including but not limited to:

Relief from symptoms of microvascular complications
Significantly increased cardiac function, physical fitness, endurance and strength, muscle size, body tone, faster recovery from sports injuries and surgical trauma
Improved self-esteem via promoting healthy and radiant skin, complexion, dry skin relief, and acne reduction
Significant reduction in downtime from other skin treatments and cosmetic procedures when used in combination, reduction in the appearance of scars, cellulite, fat, spider veins and stretch marks
Promoting and maintaining a healthy weight, improving general mobility, deeper, more restful sleep
Significant improvement of mental acuity; concentration, problem solving, multitasking, eye-hand coordination, heightened stamina, energy, and focus while managing stress
Improved vitals across the board during checkups with zero adverse event reports after years of regular use by people with various health, demographic, and ethnic backgrounds

HOW D’OXYVA CAN HELP?

D’OXYVA is the only fully noninvasive, completely painless transdermal (over-the-skin) microcirculatory solution that has been clinically tested to significantly improve microcirculation.

The improvement of microcirculation, i.e., blood flow to the smallest blood vessels, benefits one’s health, immune system and overall sense of well-being in a variety of ways.

Reduce unwanted doctor visits, recommended and ranked top by experts!

Posted on August 22, 2017April 8, 2020 by doxyva

D’OXYVA as endorsed by Dr. Stephen Pfeifer

I was introduced several years ago to the transdermal CO₂D’OXYVA^®delivery system and had the chance to utilize this modality in my practice as well as see the benefits noted by other clinicians who have started implementing the protocols. I was initially skeptical that such an affordable and simple system could have such profound health benefits. But after witnessing improvements in blood pressure, chronic venous insufficiency, diabetic wound healing, mood, and athletic performance enhancement, I realized that this treatment has the potential to help millions of patients with chronic health conditions. So, like most scientists, I began to investigate the reasons why this technology could be so effective.

Could it be possible that one of the main causes of most of our patients’ health problems is rooted in physiologic imbalances in the autonomic nervous system and microcirculation? Have we clinicians been chasing imperfect treatment options with medications and interventions that may certainly ameliorate symptoms initially, but which fail to address critical root causes of physiologic dysfunction and dysregulation?

There is an increasing consensus that microcirculation is critical in many ways. Our vascular system works in such a way that the great arteries have little impact on blood pressure, but small ones control almost 70% of the blood-flow resistance. Each adult organ can have more that 2 miles of capillaries inside it. Each capillary bed is in charge of exchanging small molecules between organ cells and the blood to maintain a healthy cell microenvironment or a state of homeostasis. The vascular system reacts to the concentration of metabolism’s by-products by deciding where to allocate resources and remove waste. However, with time and the accumulation of microcirculation damage due to bad health care habits, poor diet, and sickness, our bodies lose their ability to maintain homeostasis, resulting in poor wound healing, pain, infections, and so on. In other words, the microcirculation system helps our bodies maintain uninterrupted blood flow where it is needed the most.

Another overlooked system is the autonomic nervous system. Many books have been written in the functional medicine arena regarding the concept of adrenal exhaustion, as holistic doctors are realizing that this fundamental imbalance contributes to so many health conditions today. Today, we are bombarded with bad news on TV, we have work and financial challenges, and we have constant interruptions from our cell phones and emails. This constant attack on our survival cortisol hormones can be overwhelming. In functional medicine, we can even document this phenomenon with salivary cortisol hormone levels measured 4–6 times per day. Typically, we see three progressive levels at play. The adrenal system starts as stressed and wired, then progresses to stressed and tired, followed by burned out and exhausted. At each level, this autonomic imbalance takes its toll on our health. Mother nature provided us with a wonderful adaptive capability to mount a stress response when, in the caveman days, we were running from a pack of wolves. It diverts all energy away from the parasympathetic system (rest and digestion) to a sympathetic response (fright and flight) so we can respond physically, using muscle strength, increased heart rate, and increased cardiac output to respond to a physical challenge. After the challenge is gone, the body should return to homeostasis and a calming parasympathetic mode for rest and digestion. Well, that is just not happening in today’s world, as we are in constant overdrive trying to escape the pack of wolves. So, we primary care doctors are always recommending stress-reduction strategies like yoga, better sleep hygiene, blood sugar stabilization diet strategies, and vitamin supplements that support adrenal balance.

It is refreshing to see a new technologic advancement that can help the many health problems exacerbated by autonomic imbalances. A simple and safe 5-minute transdermal CO₂delivery device has been shown to work immediately, and there is scientific proof that the physiologic effects continue for many hours. Scientific evidence is available that transdermal CO₂delivered by the D’OXYVA^®device works through several mechanisms:

Reduces inflammation by reducing free radical plasma levels

Raises antioxidant levels and induces vasodilation (microcirculation) through humoral pathway communication

Decreased R-R heart rate interval variation

Activation of the PNS parasympathetic system, causing a vasodilation response

D’OXYVA^®is a class 1 low-risk medical device using the natural properties of CO₂(a FDA-cleared drug) to activate our body’s chemoreceptors and increase organ blood flow through microcirculation while promoting oxygen delivery in capillary beds and organ tissue.

My name is Dr. Steve Pfeifer, and I am a consultant for Circularity and a retired functional medicine doctor. I am proud to be part of the Circularity scientific team that is partnering with clinicians to continue independent research regarding these benefits. More than two dozen research projects have been performed to test D’OXYVA^®‘s potential and safety, and much more are ongoing throughout the world. In fact, at the D’OXYVA^®University here in Indianapolis, our doctors are studying the athletic enhancement potential in elite Indy Car race drivers and general athletes to document objective benefits with recovery and pulse oximeter readings reflecting perfusion indexes.

Posted on May 22, 2017June 3, 2020 by doxyva — Leave a comment

An interview with key opinion leader Dr. Ito Puruhito

D’OXYVA^®technology is a fast, reliable and effective approach for boosting circulation and promoting wellness for patients with diabetes and varicose veins. An interview with key opinion leader Dr. Ito Puruhito

Effective O₂and nutrient distribution from our lungs and guts to our organ tissues depends on micro-circulation. Microcirculation is where the vascular system allows the intravascular volume to interact with the extravascular space to deliver O₂and nutrients and in exchange pick up metabolic waste. When these physical processes are interrupted, our body becomes stressed.

Physiologic stress is useful and essential for our survival. For example, when we are sick it plays a crucial role in recruiting the immune cell protagonists to help us overcome infections and sickness. But when the stress transforms from a transitory state to a permanent state, our body loses the capacity to self-heal and achieves homeostasis over time. D’OXYVA^®technology and its revolutionary CO2 transdermal delivery allow our body to regain proper micro-circulation blood flow to our organs.

One of the most common public health problems related with poor microcirculation is diabetic foot ulcers. Diabetic foot ulcers are a healthcare problem that affects more than 6.5 million patients in the USA alone. It is expected that 15% of this population are at risk of developing diabetic ulcers. Further epidemiological studies have identified that almost 25% of diabetic patients are at risk of lower extremity amputation and foot ulcers preceded 85% of all amputations.

Diabetic patients with concomitant foot ulcers represent a per patient annual health-care cost that ranges between $12,000 and $17,000. Nationally the USA spends $13 billion in healthcare management of diabetic foot ulcers complication in addition to the expenses associated with diabetes itself.

To help our community to better understand the disease and the new proposed technology for improving diabetic patients’ quality of life, we interviewed Prof. Ito Puruhito, a world renowned cardio-thoracic surgeon based in Indonesia who has shared his knowledge at several top universities including Harvard. Prof. Puruhito has focused his research and efforts on better understanding micro-circulation, particularly in the wound healing process.

In our interview, Prof. Puruhito pointed out the importance of microcirculation health literacy among diabetic patients. He stated: “The better the circulation, the better the body can function in general. Micro-circulation delivers blood and oxygen directly to tissue, and when it is impaired, virtually every bodily function suffers.” Improving micro-circulation—especially in ulcers developed in diabetic patients—leads to improved treatment response, shorter healing time, and ulcer prevention. In other words, it will improve patient quality of life and may prevent extremity amputation.micro-circulation health literacy among diabetic patients. He stated: “The better the circulation, the better the body can function in general. Micro-circulation delivers blood and oxygen directly to tissue, and when it is impaired, virtually every bodily function suffers.” Improving micro-circulation—especially in ulcers developed in diabetic patients—leads to improved treatment response, shorter healing time, and ulcer prevention. In other words, it will improve patient quality of life and may prevent extremity amputation.

Prof. Puruhito has dedicated the last 50 years to researching how to improve microcirculation in his patients. During this time he tested several strategies and products intended to improve microcirculation and found D’OXYVA^®technology to be the most efficient medical device.

Prof. Puruhito stated: “The D’OXYVA^®technology caught my attention because of its remarkable ability to deliver such a high concentration of CO₂directly to the bloodstream.” He also said: “The ability to interact directly with dermal capillary and cellular receptors near the skin gives it the ability to produce the desired systemic effects, which is critical for improving micro-circulation and wound healing.”

Prof. Puruhito is part of the D’OXYVA^®independent researcher team. He has been studying D’OXYVA®’s positive impact on his patients and has documented a remarkable success rate with difficult-to-treat wounds and diabetic ulcers. Also, his preliminary findings indicate clear improvements in health care indicators such as peripheral O₂concentration and perfusion indexes among his patients (scientific article pending for publication). Shortly after he recognized D’OXYVA^®’s healthcare benefits for general body health, he started to use D’OXYVA^®on a daily basis and said: “As a researcher, it is one thing to observe results in your patients, but another to experience them in your body. With D’OXYVA^®’s transdermal technology, I had both!”

D’OXYVA^®’s consistent positive impact in improving microcirculation and health quality is leading to new treatment options for other pathologies such as varicose veins and cellulite, among others. We are confident that D’OXYVA^®technology and effective transdermal delivery of CO₂will continue to prove its capacity to help the body improve its microcirculation and its capacity to self-heal and achieve homeostasis.

Bibliography

Chandan K. Sen, P. G. (2003, Nov–Dec). Human Skin Wounds: A Major and Snowballing Threat to Public Health and the Economy. Wound Repair Regen., 17(6), 763–771.

Doupis, K. A. (2012). Management of Diabetic foot ulcer . Diabetes Ther.

McCall, B. (2014, march 13). Medscape. Retrieved from Medscape/News & Perspective .

Special thanks to Prof. Puruhito for allowing us to perform the interview at the International Wound Care and Biotherapy Conference in Kuala Lumpur (2015). Dr. Ito Puruhito is a cardiothoracic surgeon with more than 50 years of experience and Professor of Surgery at Airlangga University Medical School in Surabaya, Indonesia. This article was published thanks to: “Circularity Healthcare” – D’OXYVA^®, interviewer: Dr. Paul Kirkitelos.

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