Cleariss active wash and powerful moisturizing action restore higher water content on the cellular matrix bringing back normal levels of moisture to the skin in minutes, reduce tissue hypoxia, open up cloged capillaries and small vessels, as a result both, lymphatic and blood circulatory systems recover reaching again problematic areas restablishing normal blood flow. the skin recuperates its color and suppleness, it will look and feel healthy again, full, hydrated.

Pain management.

Diabetic foot. Diabetic neuropahty is an inflamatory process of the nervous fibres caused by ischemia; as hipoxia is reduced the nerves react with intense pulsating pain the first few days, it subsides over time. times of recouperation depend on the extent and degree of the damage

gout, eliminates the pain associated with this condition usually by the third day, the flexibility of the joints improves starting the first day, circulation to the tips of the toes is completely restored on the first month.

gout attacks, cronic pain dissappear but attacks can still happen, use lotion inmediately after the first symptoms appear to stop the attack from happening or worsen

varicose veins, varicose ulcer

Telangiectasias (spider veins)

Controlling risk factors through lifestyle changes and medication to avoid endovascular therapy or surgery to reopen arteries to the legs or arms

Diet and Exercise
Patients with peripheral arterial disease must reduce the amount of cholesterol-containing (fatty) foods in their diet. Overweight patients must also reduce their daily calorie intake to lose weight.

Exercise helps patients lose weight and build a stronger circulatory system, improving blood flow. Although patients with peripheral arterial disease may experience pain during exercise, a program of daily walking for short periods may help maintain or regain function.

Patients with peripheral arterial disease may benefit from medications to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke. Several types of drugs commonly are prescribed:

Antiplatelet Drugs
Antiplatelet drugs make blood platelets less likely to stick together. Sticky platelets, which are common in damaged blood vessels, may form a blood clot and lead to a stroke or heart attack. Aspirin is the most common, least expensive, antiplatelet drug and typically has the fewest potential side effects.

Anticoagulants
Anticoagulants prevent blood clots by affecting the proteins in the body's clotting system. They require careful monitoring. Heparin, which is used short term, and warfarin, which is used long term, are both anticoagulants.

Cholesterol-lowering Drugs
By decreasing the amount of cholesterol, especially low-density lipoprotein (LDL), these drugs decrease the primary material that makes up deposits that narrow or plug arteries and create atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). Examples of these drugs include niacin, statins, fibrates and bile acid sequestrants.

Calcium Channel Blockers
Calcium channel blockers help dilate arteries and control high blood pressure.

Vitamins
Folate, B-6 and B-12 are vitamins that help to decrease homocystine in the blood. Other dietary supplements, such as L-arginine and omega-3 fatty acids, may also be prescribed.