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Writer's pictureGary Moller
Jan 16, 20226 min read

What can I do for Poor Circulation/Peripheral Vascular Disease?



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Take note: I've included a heap of supporting information that you must take time to study and take notes from. One of the keys to enduring health and vitality is to have a thorough understanding of what is going on in your body. I want you to be the world's leading expert in your own health - got it!



One of the most common conditions older people seek my assistance with is to help improve poor circulation, mostly affecting the legs, sometimes diagnosed as peripheral vascular disease, intermittent claudication, cramps or even Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT). This advice is relevant to about 80% of the adult population, especially for anyone with a history of heart disease, poor circulation, or varicose veins.


Please take a few minutes to read this article below then come back here.


Now, take a few minutes to read this story of remarkable reduction of the nasty effects decreasing circulation has on the health of one's periphery, in this case, his legs:


Here:


and here:


A lot more has been learned about how to manage peripheral vascular disease since 2008. Let me share what I know more of nowadays.


Keep warm!


Don't keep just your legs and arms warms warm but also your central core. Please take a few minutes to read this booklet which I wrote for Accident Compensation Corporation in 1980 when employed as their Executive Officer, Sports and Recreation.



An additional point not made in the booklet, but relevant to this discussion, is that blood is like gravy: the colder it is, the thicker and stickier it is. So, cold blood does not flow freely. Hence the importance of keeping warm.


Sauna once a week is fabulous for your circulation by warming the blood.


A long holiday on a tropical paradise island with 5-Star service is even better!


Keep moving!


DVT

Cold blood that is not flowing rapidly back to the central core where it is warmed, cleansed and reoxygenated, will tend to degrade and coagulate! Please now read this article below to understand Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) and how to prevent it.


Be a habitually healthy eater!


I do not think fats are the problem, although I recommend you ensure all foods that you consume, including fat and oil, are from fresh sources and never old and rancid.


Please read this and its related articles:


Possibly the best thing you can do to improve your health are these simple measures that are actually easy to implement:


Do not snack!

Eat just 2-3 main meals per day and do not snack in between. Most people do just fine on two meals a day.


Do not eat if you are not hungry

Wait until your tummy is sending the right signals, wait one more hour, then eat. You'll get used to it with time.


Cut the carbs!

This means any food that is mostly comprised of carbohydrates and sugars (In reality, carbohydrates is sugar).


As a Rule of Thumb: if the food is from a grain source, then leave it out, this is a good way to remove a heap of carbs/sugar from your diet. Many people do not realise that excess carbohydrates, regardless of the source, ends up as fat. When you cut carbs, unless it is organic, you, by default, are reducing your exposure to toxins such as glyphosates.



Get rid of the chemicals in food!

Following on from the previous point: You must ensure everything you eat enhances your health and none detract. Read the labels and look for listings of colourings, flavourings, preservatives, stabiliser and emulsifiers. If you see a list of food additive numbers, then leave this out, it is probably not real food, but a food-like substance that may poison and inflame your body, including your arteries.


Handy Tip: I realise I am repeating myself, but this is really important: by removing foods such as grains and sugar, that have been produced by industrial farming, rather than organic farming, you remove many harmful chemical residues by default.



Take these supplements every day


Before proceeding, please set aside an hour or so and watch the videos in this article:


To safely remove plaque and other gunk from your blood vessels:


To reduce cramping and improve circulation:


To help reduce cell death (ulcers, skin diseases clotting and more)


Eat your lemons!


Please read some of the exciting research about citrus peel for preventing and reversing cardiovascular disease here.




Now read this and get going with it!


If you are wondering why citrus peel is not being prescribed medically, one thing you may have realised when reading the research articles about citrus is the main effort is to isolate the active ingredients from which to make the next billion-dollar patent drug! My advice is to go eat a lemon, but there is no money in that for Big Pharma or Big Medicine is there!


How to take your supplements


I have written the doses alongside each product. I recommend you start with the smallest dose such as one of each once a day then increase it gradually to the optimum dose. Please take the optimum dose for at least three months and preferably for six months if not longer, at which time you may reduce to a level that you know you can sustain for years. Reversing age and lifestyle-related degenerative diseases are a "forever" mission. You may, of course, have breaks. For starters, take one day a week off and perhaps a week off every 6-8 weeks.


It is ideal to take all of the supplements, other than Serrapeptase with food. Serrapeptase must be taken on an empty tummy. I find the best time to take it is early morning at least half an hour before breakfast. Better still, take Serrapeptase if you wake in the middle of the night and need to get up for any reason.


It is possible there may be some nausea, especially in the early days, the immediate thing to do is to drink a large glass of water to dilute the stomach's contents. Read this before proceeding:


Note: These supplements are great for health in general and not just for improving circulation. Note some similarities with this article as an example:


What's good for your circulation is good for the rest of you!


Arrange for a test and consultation with Gary Moller


I've written this article as a general guide to support the consultations I have with clients and to reduce our workloads. You do not have to have a consultation with me to get the ball rolling, but to take things to the next level, please order a test and consultation with me.



A final reminder: Take a long-term approach

Tortoise and Hare

Be the tortoise and not the hare: it took you many years to get into the poor health you are now in and there are no quick fixes. Think of the process of restoring yourself to excellent health as taking years, if not the rest of your life. Take your time and do not expect to notice anything for ages. The benefits will come, but only to those who patiently chip away. Imagine escaping from Alcatraz with nothing more than a teaspoon to dig your way through the concrete walls. These things take time but, if you persist, you will eventually get there. Have you got the idea? I'm speaking from personal experience here.


Gary

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