Circulator Boot Mastead

Circulator Boot News

Medicare Policy Review for Circulator Boot Therapy...
 
Newspaper Ad for Philadelphia Area Clinics...  
HCPCS Code for EDPC...
Conference Alert - Advancing Wound Healing...

Perspectives
in Circulation Today

Treating with the Circulator Boot: Long-Boot, Mini-Boot, or Both?

Long-Boot: The patient sits erect on a treatment table with leg extended horizontally...
 
About Circulator Boot
 
FDA approved non-invasive technology
Circulator Boot™ improves heart function and the core circulations in the body: arterial, venous and lymphatic. A cardio-based sequence of leg compressions stimulates circulation by working with the heart, not against it.
 
For more information about Circulator Boot therapy, visit our website
 
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Patient

Dear Healthcare Professional, 

Happy New Year from the Team at the Circulator Boot!

As we start 2010 with all of the expectations that a New Year brings, it is with a heavy heart that we reflect on the passing of Mr. Demos Johnson on November 7, 2009.

Mr. Johnson was a retired Army sergeant first-class from Jacksonville, FL.  He had been an Army Ranger and had proudly served his country during the Vietnam War.

 

Mr. Johnson was diabetic, was in a wheelchair with gangrene of both legs and was at pronounced risk of losing both legs from diabetes' complications before he met Earl Horowitz, DPM of the Jacksonviile Foot Health Center (profiled in September's Newsletter) and began Circulator Boot therapy.  After months of treatments, Dr. Horowitz was able to save his legs and when we saw Mr. Johnson this September, he was walking without a cane.

 

When Mr. Johnson began to see the dramatic difference that the Circulator Boot therapy was making to his legs, he made it his life's work to ensure others got the chance to gain access to Circulator Boot therapy as well. He nicknamed himself "The Hornet" and began a crusade for reimbursement that resulted in significant progress with Medicare and Private Insurers.  He singlehandedly secured TRICARE reimbursement coverage of the Circulator Boot through constant "stinging" and steadfast determination.

 

Mr. Johnson wanted everyone to know his story and called regularly with updates as to his progress.  Thank you Demos for all that you did in moving this therapy forward and never giving up.  You are greatly missed!

Sincerely,
Jack May & Larry Hutchison
Circulator Boot Corporation
Partners in Therapy
Minnesota Vascular Surgeon dedicated to his community and to saving limbs 
 
logoWe are pleased to profile Mark Melin, MD, Vascular Surgeon and Director of the Park Nicollet Wound Care Clinic in Saint Louis Park, Minnesota as our Partner in Therapy in this issue of the Newsletter.

Dr. Melin is Board Certified in General and Vascular Surgery.  He received his undergraduate degree from St. Olaf College in Northfield, MN and earned his medical degree at the University of Minnesota.   Dr. Melin is known by colleagues for his pursuit of finding new and better ways for healing wounds.  He has functioned as Principal Investigator in several wound care trials over the past decade with the assistance of the Wound Care Clinic staff and has published articles in peer reviewed journals.  He also participates in training Resident Surgeons through his role as the Site Director of Surgical Education for the University of Minnesota. 
 
Ask Dr. Dillon
I am new to the Circulator Boot and am interested in learning more about optimal electrode placement during Circulator Boot therapy.

The Circulator Boot unlike other pneumatic devices primarily used on the legs for arterial, venous and lymphatic conditions is cardiosynchronous and triggered by the EKG. It identifies large and rapid electrical changes as being the QRS complex, which occurs during electrical systole. The actual contraction of the left ventricle, mechanical systole, follows immediately thereafter...
 
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Patient's Perspective
Sent to a Wound Care Director at a hospital not offering Circulator Boot therapy
 
"Because it has been a while since you discussed my 85-year old mother's Circulator Boot (CB) progress with my sister via the telephone, I thought I would send you an update.  Today began my mother's 12th week of treatments and I am happy to say that she is VERY MUCH improved! 
 
You might recall that my mother initially stubbed her second toe in mid-June.  Although a podiatrist examined her toe, he did not seem to think her injury was serious...
 
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