In 1915, Dr. Richard Willscater was awarded a Nobel Prize in his discovery of the chemical structure of chlorophyll while in 1930, Dr. Haus Fischer was also awarded the Nobel Prize of discovering the chemical structure of Hemoglobin. Dr. Fischer was the first one to used chlorophyll in the treatment of anemia and proved that the blood relative to hemoglobin; the chlorophyll increased the formation of red blood cells.
Researchers at Antioch College of Ohio found that chlorophyll increased the formation of red blood cells in experimented rats and when taken by anemic patients the red blood count has raised as much as 400,000 in three weeks.
Gruskin and Associates has done extensive medical tests of chlorophyll and come up with a spectacular results in treating many types of acute and chronic infections in deep surgical wounds and open wounds all containing fistulas, emphysema (pus in the lungs), ulcers and gangrenous wounds.
Findings of Gruskin et al was corroborated by researchers of Temple University, Department of Experimental Pathology, Antioch College in Ohio. Loyola University, College of Dentistry used chlorophyll to treat patients with different disorders ranging from badly infected wounds, ulcerated varicose veins, osteomyelitis, brain ulcers, burst appendicitis with spreading peritonitis, colostomies, respiratory infections and diseases of the mouth such as trench mouth, gingivities and advance pyorrhea. Effective cure has taken place in a short time. Group of medical doctors from Beth Island Hospital New York, Veterans Hospital Chicago, and Veterans in Hines Illinois, also attested the accuracy of Gruskin's studies.
During the Second World War, a medical team headed by Dr. Warner F. Bowers treated wounded soldiers at the U.S. Army General Hospital using topical application of chlorophyll dressings to odorous-open wounds. Within forty eight hours foul odors faded away, new tissues were formed and soothing relief from pain were experienced.
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