At the beginning of research, after the ultrasound measuring
of PSV pedal arteries, the findings confirmed those patients
of both the test and the control group had pathological
values which did not statistically diverge among examined
groups. The analysis of average PSV values at the end of the
research has indicated a statistically significant difference between
the examined groups. Based on statistical analyses we
can conclude that PSV values before and after the treatment
of patients of the control and test groups show statistically significant
variations in average values. The average PSV value
in both examined groups, and especially in the test group,
has increased substantially. Statistically significant diference
of the claudication distance values has not been established
at the beginning of the research among the patients of control
and test groups. The claudication distance for all patients
was measured once again, after the treatment. Based on given
results, we conclude that claudication distance of the control
group patients was considerably lower than the average claudication
distance of the test group. After the treatment, the
average claudication distance value has significantly increased
in both examined groups. Based on our research, we can conclude
that after the treatment the chance of an patient to have
a claudication distance within the limits of reference values is
2.57 times higher among the patients of the test group than
those of the control group, which has proven as statistically
significant difference in recovery prospects compared to the
control group.