It
is estimated that more than ten million Americans suffer from disfiguring and
painful fungal nail infections. This large number of sufferers makes it one of America's
most under-recognized health problems. It is frequently found among people with
cancer and diabetes, among athletes, elderly individuals, people who spend
considerable time standing or who wear the same shoes day after day, or who
wear artificial fingernails. Many drugs lower resistance and are believed to
make people more susceptible to infection.
Olive
Leaf Extract offers a natural and much less expensive method for self-treatment
of nail fungus problems.
The
first thing that comes to my mind after reading the list above is that it's too
good to be true, and we all know what they say about that. This may well be
your reaction. In the final analysis, you must determine how you want to deal
with whatever health problems that you have. I certainly can't take care of
them for you, although I fervently wish that I could. Has your doctor been
providing an adequate result for you? If so, then you may not wish to
experiment with this NEW item.
On the other hand, if you have been
desperately searching for something that could help you change your present
health situation. This may be it. You have patiently read this far…please
listen to what a few people have said about East Park's Olive Leaf extract,
d-Lenolate.
A California
physician began using Olive Leaf Extract early in 1995. He stated: "I
think we are just beginning to scratch the surface for what seems to be a very
promising and unique herbal with multiple applications. We continually hear
from patients about new and unexpected benefits. Although we do not have
long-term perspectives as yet, clinical results are very positive."
Phil Solenski, at the institute
of Holistic Studies in Santa
Barbara, reports: "Some patients have told me
that d-lenolate took down their dental-infections in a matter of hours! The
response is quite impressive."
An
Arizona Biochemist declared, "It (d-lenolate) sure has power, particularly
against viruses that are more tenacious! It fills a hole that we haven't been
able to fill before. It gives us a new effective tool."
The
Los Angeles Times front-page story printed August 24, 1995, reveals our communal plight, "To
counteract the rise in drug resistant microbes, researchers suggest…that
doctors cut back on the indiscriminate use of antibiotics."
In
that same article they continued, "Over the last decade, medical
scientists have grown increasingly concerned about the emergence of antibiotic
resistance as seemingly vanquished microbes have bound back newly endowed with
an ability to fend off the antibiotic drugs that were the glory
of 20th Century Medicine."
In conclusion the article stated, In
addition to pneumonia bugs…TB, gonorrhea, staph infections, certain intestinal
diseases have also humbled medical scientists by proving that the victory over
infectious diseases was not final."