Wound Care, has migrated and morp'd from hospitals and doctor's offices into a clinical and specialized industry. And doctor's are ok with that because it is so special and no one wants to mess with ulcers and opened wounds. And for those wound care clinic it has become quite profitable. Not sure if beets have healing powers, like seaweed. Who did the debreeding before the chopped beets were added? Best Wishes In a message dated 1/28/2014 1:42:51 P.M. Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes:
OK, here is one for the books. I just spoke on a panel to about 200 nurses concerning wound care. Of course a lot of the legal medical stuff flew over the cuckoos nest. I live in Lancaster County Pa, where it is 9 degrees right now and there is a large Amish population. One VNA said she had a 1st last week. She entered the home, nice clean and neat and started treatment. She took off the bandage while the family stood by with smiles on their face. As she took off the dressing red stuff started to ooze from the area. She thought oh my gosh! The family wasn't alarmed, they calmly said that ground up red beets have healing powers. "Truth" Red beet eggs anyone? Glenn Henry
