Red blood cells in "coin pile" formation
In these samples we can see how the red blood cells are "stacked" on top of each other, as if they were coins or casino chips, this formation is known as a "coin pile" because of its resemblance.
It seems that the red blood cells have lost the electromagnetic charge of their cell membrane and therefore do not repel each other as they should; instead they stick together, which hinders blood circulation and especially the transport of oxygen.
It seems that the red blood cells have lost the electromagnetic charge of their cell membrane and therefore do not repel each other as they should; instead they stick together, which hinders blood circulation and especially the transport of oxygen.
Now we show you the evolution of a patient, how her blood changes after taking CDS for only two weeks. The first two images are the before and the following ones are the after.
Notice the red blood cells that have a white centre (in the black and white images), these are the ones that are carrying oxygen correctly, the others are not. In the after picture there are no more "coin pile" accumulations and practically all the red blood cells are carrying oxygen correctly, all this in two weeks.
Notice the red blood cells that have a white centre (in the black and white images), these are the ones that are carrying oxygen correctly, the others are not. In the after picture there are no more "coin pile" accumulations and practically all the red blood cells are carrying oxygen correctly, all this in two weeks.
