You have told us that chelation therapy helps some patients more than others with restoring better blood flow. Is this because those who respond positively, suffer more from the calcification of arteriosclerosis and there is removal of calcium deposits, compared to those with primarily fatty deposits from atherosclerosis causing their impaired blood flow?

This indeed is the case. There are differing vulnerabilities and physiologic derangements among individuals which tilt one way or another in the development of vascular pathology. And this has led to differential diagnosis of various forms of coronary artery disease, for example, when the common problem is a restriction of blood flow given that chronic viral attack of the cells lining the vessels is the common denominator. It is still of great importance to be on an Antiviral Regimen, but in terms of treating existing deposits, chelation is a highly useful adjunct and will speed recovery. The ideal would be to use both approaches to get the greatest overall benefit for resolving the dilemma of blood flow restrictions.