I never had a problem this bad, but I use to get red spots on my toes that were very painful, and they would last for weeks, or longer. I assumed it was bad circulation, so I soaked my feet, 20 minutes, morning and night, in warm water with peroxide in it and the red spots and pain were gone in a few days. I used 4 ounces of peroxide and 12 ounces warm water.
Dick On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 9:43 AM, Renee <[email protected]> wrote: > Yes, continue with the vibration as it increases blood circulation. > And--do hot and cold treatments. Twice a day would be best, but at least > once a day if that's all you can do. Dr. Christopher saved many toes and > feet from being amputated this way. > > Get 2 buckets. Fill one with as hot water as the person can stand, and > keep a kettle of hot water close by to add as the water cools. Fill the > other with ice water, and leave ice cubes floating in it. > > They put a foot in the hot water for as long as they can stand it, then > immediately into the cold water for as long as they can stand it. Then back > to the hot, then cold, and so on, for as long as they want or are able. > Usually a person only has the foot in each water bucket for 30 seconds to a > minute. > > This alone has saved feet. The hot/cold forces the blood in and out of the > area. The gangrene is due to lack of blood circulation. > > Also, cayenne tincture rubbed in will bring circulation. You should be > able to buy a tincture in a health food store. Cayenne will bring blood to > an area and though it may sting to rub it in, it will not damage skin--and > if there is damaged skin it will help repair the skin. > > Samala, > Renee > > > > > *-------Original Message-------* > > BTW he started using a vibration platform ten minutes three times a day > and it seems to be helping with the circulation to his feet. We shall see. > Kathy > > > > >
