RAZOR CARTRIDGES COMPRISING WOUND HEALING COMPOSITIONS

Abstract: This invention pertains to therapeutic wound healing compositions useful for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells affixed to razor cartridges to form therapeutic razor cartridges with wound healing compositions. In one embodiment of this invention the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises (a) pyruvate; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. This invention also pertains to methods for making and using the razor cartridges comprising therapeutic wound healing compositions.

Description: RAZOR CARTRIDGES COMPRISING WOUND HEALING COMPOSITIONS BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention This invention pertains to therapeutic wound healing compositions and/or their metabolites useful for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells affixed to razor cartridges to form therapeutic razor cartridges comprising wound healing compositions. This invention also pertains to methods for preparing and using the razor cartridges comprising the wound healing compositions. A preferred embodiment of the therapeutic wound healing composition of this invention comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In another aspect of this invention the wound healing composition comprises an antioxidant. 2. Description of the Background Wound Healing Wounds are internal or external bodily injuries or lesions caused by physical means, such as mechanical, chemical viral, bacterial, or thermal means, which disrupt the normal continuity of structures. Such bodily injuries include contusions, wounds in which the skin is unbroken, incisions, wounds in which the skin is broken by a cutting instrument, and lacerations, wounds in which the skin is broken by a dull or blunt instrument. Wounds may be caused by accidents or by surgical procedures. Patients who suffer major wounds could benefit from an Wound healing consists of a series of processes whereby injured tissue is repaired, specialized tissue is regenerated, and new tissue is reorganized. Wound healing consists of three major phases: a) an inflammation phase (0-3 days), b) a cellular proliferation phase (3-12 days), and (c) a remodeling phase (3 days-6 months). During the mflammation phase, platelet aggregation and clotting form a matrix which traps plasma proteins and blood cells to induce the influx of various types of cells. During the cellular proliferation phase, new connective or granulation tissue and blood vessels are formed. During the remodeling phase, granulation tissue is replaced by a network of collagen and elastin fibers leading to the formation of scar tissue. When cells are injured or killed as a result of a wound, a wound healing step is desirable to resuscitate the injured cells and produce new cells to replace the dead cells. The healing process requires the reversal of cytotoxicity, the suppression of inflammation, and the stimulation of cellular viability and proliferation. Wounds require low levels of oxygen in the initial stages of healing to suppress oxidative damage and higher levels of oxygen in the later stages of healing to promote collagen formation by fibroblasts. Mammalian cells are continuously exposed to activated oxygen species such as superoxide (On-), hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), hydroxyl radical (OH ), and singlet oxygen ( O2). In vivo, these reactive oxygen intermediates are generated by cells in response to aerobic metabolism, catabolism of drugs and other xenobiotics, ultraviolet and x-ray radiation, and the respiratory burst of phagocytic cells (such as white blood cells) to kill invading bacteria such as those introduced through wounds. Hydrogen peroxide, for example, is produced during respiration of most living organisms especially by stressed and injured cells. These active oxygen species can injure cells. An important example of such damage is lipid peroxidation which involves the oxidative degradation of unsaturated lipids. Lipid peroxidation is highly detrimental to membrane structure and function and can cause numerous cytopathological effects. Cells defend against lipid peroxidation by producing radical scavengers such as superoxide dismutase, catalase, and peroxidase. Injured cells have a decreased ability to produce radical scavengers. Excess hydrogen peroxide can react with DNA to cause backbone breakage, produce mutations, and alter and liberate bases. Hydrogen peroxide can also react with pyrimidines to open the 5, 6-double bond, which reaction inhibits the ability of pyrimidines to hydrogen bond to complementary bases, Hallaender et al (1971). Such oxidative biochemical injury can result in the loss of cellular membrane integrity, reduced enzyme activity, changes in transport kinetics, changes in membrane lipid content, and leakage of potassium ions, amino acids, and other cellular material. Antioxidants have been shown to inhibit damage associated with active oxygen species. For example, pyruvate and other //?λα-ketoacids have been reported to react rapidly and stoichiometrically with hydrogen peroxide to protect cells from cytolytic effects, O'Donnell-Tormey et al, J. Exp. Med., 165, pp. 500-514 (1987). United States Patents Nos. 3,920,835, 3,984,556, and 3,988,470, all issued to Van Scott et al, disclose methods for treating acne, dandruff, and palmar keratosis, respectively, which consist of applying to the affected area a topical composition comprising from about 1 % to about 20% of a lower aliphatic compound containing from two to six carbon atoms selected from the group consisting of Alpha- hydroxyacids, Λ//?λø-ketoacids and esters thereof, and 3-hydroxybutryic acid in a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier. The aliphatic compounds include pyruvic acid and lactic acid. United States Patents Nos. 4,105,783 and 4,197,316, both issued to Yu et al, disclose a method and composition, respectively, for treating dry skin which consists of applying to the affected area a topical composition comprising from about 1% to about 20%ι of a compound selected from the group consisting of amides and ammonium salts of Λ//)λα-hydroxyacids, jβ-hydroxyacids, and Λ//jλα-ketoacids in a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier. The compounds include the amides and ammonium salts of pyruvic acid and lactic acid. United States Patent No. 4,234,599, issued to Van Scott et al, discloses a method for treating actinic and nonactinic skin keratoses which consists of applying to the affected area a topical composition comprising an effective amount of a compound selected from the group consisting of Λ//jλα-hydroxyacids, ^-hydroxyacids, and pΛ -ketoacids in a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier. The acidic compounds include pyruvic acid and lactic acid. United States Patent No. 4,294,852, issued to Wildnauer et al, discloses a composition for treating skin which comprises the Alpha-hydroxyacids, Miydroxyacids, and Λ/pAα-ketoacids disclosed above by Van Scott et al. in combination with Co-Co aliphatic alcohols. United States Patent No. 4,663,166, issued to Veech, discloses an electrolyte solution which comprises a mixture of L-lactate and pyruvate in a ratio from 20:1 to 1 :1, respectively, or a mixture of D-^-hydroxybutyrate and acetoacetate, in a ratio from 6:1 to 0.5:1, respectively. Sodium pyruvate has been reported to reduce the number of erosions, ulcers, and hemorrhages on the gastric mucosa in guinea pigs and rats caused by acetylsalicylic acid. The analgesic and antipyretic properties of acetylsalicylic acid were not impaired by sodium pyruvate, Puschmann, Arzneimittelforschung, 33, pp. 410-415 and 415-416 (1983). Pyruvate has been reported to exert a positive inotropic effect in stunned myocardium, which is a prolonged ventricular dysfunction following brief periods of coronary artery occlusions which does not produce irreversible damage, Mentzer et al, Ann. Surg., 209, pp. 629-633 (1989). Pyruvate has been reported to produce a relative stabilization of left ventricular pressure and work parameter and to reduce the size of infarctions. Pyruvate improves resumption of spontaneous beating of the heart and restoration of normal rates and pressure development, Bunger et al, J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol., 18, pp. 423-438 (1986), Mochizuki et al, J. Physiol. (Paris), 76, pp. 805-812 (1980), Regitz et al, Cardiovasc. Res., 15, pp. 652-658 (1981), Giannelli et al, Ann. Thorac. Surg., 21, pp. 386-396 (1976). Sodium pyruvate has been reported to act as an antagonist to cyanide intoxication (presumably through the formation of a cyanohydrin) and to protect against the lethal effects of sodium sulfide and to retard the onset and development of functional, morphological, and biochemical measures of acrylamide neuropathy of axons, Schwartz et /., Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol., 50, pp. 437-442 (1979), Sabri et al, Brain Res., 483, pp. 1-11 (1989). A chemotherapeutic cure of advanced L1210 leukemia has been reported using sodium pyruvate to restore abnormally deformed red blood cells to normal. The deformed red blood cells prevented adequate drug delivery to tumor cells, Cohen, Cancer Chemother. Pharmacol., 5, pp. 175-179 (1981). Primary cultures of heterotopic tracheal transplant exposed in vivo to 7, 12- dimethyl-benz(a)anthracene were reported to be successfully maintained in enrichment medium supplemented with sodium pyruvate along with cultures of interleukin-2 stimulated peripheral blood lymphocytes, and plasmacytomas and hybridomas, pig embryos, and human blastocysts, Shacter, J. Immunol. Methods, 99, pp. 259-270 (1987), Marchok et al, Cancer Res., 37, pp. 1811-1821 (1977), Davis, J. Reprod. Fertil. Suppl., 33, pp. 115-124 (1985), Okamoto et al, No To Shinkei, 38, pp. 593-598 (1986), Cohen et al, J. In Vitro Fert. Embryo Transfer, 2, pp. 59-64 (1985). United States Patents Nos. 4,158,057, 4,351,835, 4,415,576, and 4,645,764, all issued to Stanko, disclose methods for preventing the accumulation of fat in the liver of a mammal due to the ingestion of alcohol, for controlling weight in a marnmal, for inhibiting body fat while increasing protein concentration in a mammal, and for controlling the deposition of body fat in a living being, respectively. The methods comprise administering to the mammal a therapeutic mixture of pyruvate and dihydroxyacetone, and optionally riboflavin. United States Patent No. 4,548,937, issued to Stanko, discloses a method for controlling the weight gain of a mammal which comprises administering to the mammal a therapeutically effective amount of pyruvate, and optionally riboflavin. United States Patent No. 4,812,479, issued to Stanko, discloses a method for controlling the weight gain of a mammal which comprises administering to the mammal a therapeutically effective amount of dihydroxyacetone, and optionally riboflavin and pyruvate. Rats fed a calcium-oxalate lithogenic diet including sodium pyruvate were reported to develop fewer urinary calculi (stones) than control rats not given sodium pyruvate, Ogawa et al, Hinyokika Kiyo, 32, pp. 1341-1347 (1986). United States Patent No. 4,521,375, issued to Houlsby, discloses a method for sterilizing surfaces which come into contact with living tissue. The method comprises sterilizing the surface with aqueous hydrogen peroxide and then neutralizing the surface with pyruvic acid. United States Patent No. 4,416,982, issued to Tauda et al, discloses a method for decomposing hydrogen peroxide by reacting the hydrogen peroxide with a phenol or aniline derivative in the presence of peroxidase. United States Patent No. 4,696,917, issued to Lindstrom et al, discloses an eye irrigation solution which comprises Eagle's Minimum Essential Medium with Earle's salts, chondroitin sulfate, a buffer solution, 2-mercaptoethanol, and a pyruvate. The irrigation solution may optionally contain ascorbic acid and Λ/ j pλα-tocopherol. United States Patent No. 4,725,586, issued to Lindstrom et al, discloses an irrigation solution which comprises a balanced salt solution, chondroitin sulfate, a buffer solution, 2- mercaptoethanol, sodium bicarbonate or dextrose, a pyruvate, a sodium phosphate buffer system, and cystine. The irrigation solution may optionally contain ascorbic acid and gαmmα-tocopherol. United States Patent No. 3,887,702 issued to Baldwin, discloses a composition for treating fingernails and toenails which consists essentially of soybean oil or sunflower oil in combination with Vitamin E. United States Patent No. 4,847,069, issued to Bissett et al, discloses a photoprotective composition comprising (a) a sorbohydroxamic acid, (b) an anti- inflammatory agent selected from steroidal anti-inflammatory agents and a natural anti- inflammatory agent, and (c) a topical carrier. Fatty acids may be present as an emollient. United States Patent No. 4,847,071, issued to Bissett et al, discloses a photoprotective composition comprising (a) a tocopherol or tocopherol ester radical scavenger, (b) an anti-inflammatory agent selected from steroidal anti-inflammatory agents and a natural anti-inflammatory agent, and (c) a topical carrier. United States Patent No. 4,847,072, issued to Bissett et al, discloses a topical composition comprising not more than 25% tocopherol sorbate in a topical carrier. United States Patent No. 4,533,637, issued to Yamane et al, discloses a culture medium which comprises a carbon source, a nucleic acid source precursor, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, a lipophilic nutrient, and serum albumin, and cyclodextrins. The lipophilic substances include unsaturated fatty acids and lipophilic vitamins such as Vitamin A, D, and E. Ascorbic acid may also be present. United Kingdom patent application no. 2,196,348A, to Kovar et al, discloses a synthetic culture medium which comprises inorganic salts, monosaccharides, amino acids, vitamins, buffering agents, and optionally sodium pyruvate adding magnesium hydroxide or magnesium oxide to the emulsion. The oil phase may include chicken fat. United States Patent No. 4,284,630, issued to Yu et al, discloses a method for stabilizing a water-in-oil emulsion which comprises adding magnesium hydroxide or magnesium oxide to the emulsion. The oil phase may include chicken fat. Preparation H has been reported to increase the rate of wound healing in artificially created rectal ulcers. The active ingredients in Preparation H are skin respiratory factor and shark liver oil, Subramanyam et al, Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 29, pp. 829-832 (1984). The addition of sodium pyruvate to bacterial and yeast systems has been reported to inhibit hydrogen peroxide production, enhance growth, and protect the systems against the toxicity of reactive oxygen intermediates. The unsaturated fatty acids and saturated fatty acids contained within chicken fat enhanced membrane repair and reduced cytotoxicity. The antioxidants glutathione and thioglycollate reduced the injury induced by oxygen radical species, Martin, Ph.D. thesis, (1987-89). United States Patent No. 4,615,697, issued to Robinson, discloses a controlled release treatment composition comprising a treating agent and a bioadhesive agent comprising a water-swellable but water-insoluble, fibrous cross-linked carboxy- functional polymer. European patent application no. 0410696A1, to Kellaway et al, discloses a mucoadhesive delivery system comprising a treating agent and a polyacrylic acid cross- linked with from about 1% to about 20% by weight of a polyhydroxy compound such as a sugar, cyclitol, or lower polyhydric alcohol. Razor Cartridges Conventional wet shaving systems contain a reusable razor main frame with a handle which receives disposable blade cartridges. Spent cartridges are removed from the main frame and replaced by fresh units. People employing wet shaving razor systems may experience a degree of uncomfortableness because of frictional drag of the razor across the skin, clogging of the razor parts with whisker and skin debris, drag from shaving nicks and cuts, irritation from pre-existing skin damage or eruptions, and uncontrolled bleeding. Attempts to remedy these problems include the use of pre-shave and after-shave lotions, whisker softening lathers, blood coagulants, soothing creams, and other medicinal agents. While shaving comfort can be enhanced to some extent with one or more of the above aids, the effectiveness of pre-applied aids is reduced with evaporation or repeated shaving strokes and the effectiveness of postapplied aids is reduced by the after the fact treatment. In addition, the inconvenience of handling and replenishing multiple shaving aids is undesirable. United States Patent No. 4,170,821 discloses a disposable razor cartridge comprising a blade seat, a razor blade, a cap, and an integral solid water-soluble shaving aid. The shaving aid is permanently and immovably affixed to the cartridge. Applicants have discovered that affixing the therapeutic wound healing composition of this invention to a razor cartridge results in a therapeutic razor cartridge which can reduce the duration and severity of shaving cuts and nicks. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION This invention pertains to therapeutic wound healing compositions useful for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells affixed to razor cartridges to form therapeutic razor cartridges with wound healing compositions. In one aspect of this embodiment, the therapeutic razor cartridge comprises: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a second aspect of this invention the therapeutic razor cartridge comprises: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises an antioxidant. This invention also pertains to methods for making and using the razor cartridges comprising therapeutic wound healing compositions. This invention further pertains to razor cartridges comprising therapeutic wound healing compositions that are combined with medicaments useful for treating wounds to form razor cartridges comprising augmented wound healing compositions. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 depicts in bar graph format the viability of U937 monocytic cells following exposure of the cells to various antioxidants (Examples 1-5). Figure 2 depicts in bar graph format the viability of U937 monocytic cells following exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants (Examples 6- 13). Figure 3 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells following exposure of the cells to various antioxidants (Examples 14-18). Figure 4 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells following exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants (Examples 19-26). Figure 5 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells following exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids (Examples 27-32). Figure 6 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes following exposure of the cells to various antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids (Examples 33-42). Figure 7 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes following exposure of d e cells to various combinations of antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids (Examples 43-52). Figure 8 depicts in bar graph format a summary analysis of the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes following exposure of the cells to the individual components of the wound healing composition, to various combinations of the wound healing composition, and to the wound healing composition. Figure 9 is a photograph of wounded mice after 4 days of treatment with: Preparation H (Example A); a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative, shark oil, and a mixture of sodium pyruvate, vitamin E, and chicken fat (Example B); a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative and shark oil (Example C); and no composition (Example E, control). Figure 10 is a photograph of a wounded mouse after 4 days of treatment witii a petrolatum base formulation only (Example D). Figure 11 is a view of a razor cartridge incorporating an embodiment of the present invention. For clarity, double cross-hatching has been used to depict portions of the razor cartridge which contain an integral wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION This invention pertains to therapeutic wound healing compositions and/or their metabolites for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells affixed to razor cartridges to form therapeutic razor cartridges with wound healing compositions. The wound healing composition delivery system is preferably in the form of a solid strip of a water-soluble encapsulating agent comprising the wound healing composition premixed with a polymeric delivery system. Wound healing compositions can increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells and the proliferation rate of new mammalian cells to replace dead cells. Applicants have found that binding a wound healing composition to a razor cartridge results in a therapeutic razor cartridge which can reduce the duration and severity of shaving cuts and nicks. Applicant has discovered therapeutic wound healing compositions for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. Cells treated with the therapeutic wound healing compositions of this invention show decreased levels of hydrogen peroxide production, increased resistance to cytotoxic agents, increased rates of proliferation, and increased viability. Cellular cultures containing the therapeutic wound healing compositions showed enhanced differentiation and proliferation over control cultures and rapidly formed attachments or tight junctions between the cells to form an epidermal sheet. Wounded mammals treated with the therapeutic wound healing compositions show significantly improved wound closing and healing over untreated mammals and mammals treated with conventional healing compositions. The wound healing compositions may be used alone or in combination with other medicaments. The therapeutic wound healing compositions or their metabolites of this invention are Embodiment One. There are several aspects of Embodiment One. In a first aspect, (LA), the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a second aspect, (LB), the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a third aspect, (LC), the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises (a) an antioxidant and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a fourth aspect, (I.D), the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a fifth aspect, (I.E), the therapeutic wound healing composition comprises an antioxidant. The therapeutic wound healing compositions of this invention may be further combined with one or more additional medicaments for treating wounds to form razor cartridges comprising augmented wound healing compositions. The term "injured cell" as used herein means a cell that has any activity disrupted for any reason. For example, an injured cell may be a cell that has injured membranes or damaged DNA, RNA, and ribosomes, for example, a cell which has (a) injured membranes so that transport through the membranes is diminished resulting in an increase in toxins and normal cellular wastes inside the cell and a decrease in nutrients and other components necessary for cellular repair inside the cell, (b) an increase in concentration of oxygen radicals inside the cell because of the decreased ability of the cell to produce antioxidants and enzymes, or (c) damaged DNA, RNA, and ribosomes which must be repaired or replaced before normal cellular functions can be resumed. The term "resuscitation" of injured mammalian cells as used herein means the reversal of cytotoxicity, the stabilization of the cellular membrane, an increase in the proliferation rate of the cell, and/or the normalization of cellular functions such as the secretion of growth factors, hormones, and the like. The term "cytotoxicity" as used herein means a condition caused by a cytotoxic agent that injures the cell. Injured cells do not proliferate because injured cells expend all energy on cellular repair. Aiding cellular repair promotes cellular proliferation. The term "prodrug", as used herein, refers to compounds which undergo biotransformation prior to exhibiting their pharmacological effects. The chemical modification of drugs to overcome pharmaceutical problems has also been termed "drug latentiation." Drug latentiation is the chemical modification of a biologically active compound to form a new compound which upon in vivo enzymatic attack will liberate the parent compound. The chemical alterations of the parent compound are such that the change in physicochemical properties will affect the absorption, distribution and enzymatic metabolism. The definition of drug latentiation has also been extended to include nonenzymatic regeneration of the parent compound. Regeneration takes place as a consequence of hydrolytic, dissociative, and other reactions not necessarily enzyme mediated. The terms prodrugs, latentiated drugs, and bioreversible derivatives are used interchangeably. By inference, latentiation implies a time lag element or time component involved in regenerating the bioactive parent molecule in vivo. The term prodrug is general in that it includes latentiated drug derivatives as well as those substances which are converted after administration to the actual substance which combines with receptors. The term prodrug is a generic term for agents which undergo biotransformation prior to exhibiting their pharmacological actions. In the case where the administered drug is not the active agent, but rather is biotransformed to the active agent, the term "prodrug" also includes compounds which may not necessarily undergo biotransformation to the administered drug but may undergo biotransformation to the active agent which exhibits the desired pharmacological effect. The term "metabolite", as used herein, refers to any substance produced by metabolism or by a metabolic process. "Metabolism", as used herein, refers to the various chemical reactions involved in the transformation of molecules or chemical compounds occurring in tissue and the cells therein. I. Wound Healing Compositions A. Embodiment One (I.A-E) The cells which may be treated with the therapeutic wound healing compositions in the present invention are mammalian cells. Although applicant will describe the present therapeutic wound healing compositions as useful for treating mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and mammalian monocytes, applicant contemplates that the therapeutic wound healing compositions may be used to protect or resuscitate all mammalian cells. Keratinocytes are representative of normal mammalian cells and are the fastest proliferating cells in the body. The correlation between the reaction of keratinocytes to injury and therapy and that of mammalian cells in general is very high. Monocytes are representative of specialized mammalian cells such as the white blood cells in the immune system and the organ cells in liver, kidney, heart, and brain. The mammalian cells may be treated in vivo and in vitro. Epidermal keratinocytes are the specialized epithelial cells of the epidermis which synthesize keratin, a scleroprotein which is the principal constituent of epidermis, hair, nails, horny tissue, and the organic matrix of the enamel of teeth. Mammalian epidermal keratinocytes constitute about 95% of the epidermal cells and together with melanocytes form the binary system of the epidermis. In its various successive stages, epidermal keratinocytes are also known as basal cells, prickle cells, and granular cells. Monocytes are mononuclear phagocytic leukocytes which undergo respiratory bursting and are involved in reactive oxygen mediated damage within the epidermis. Leukocytes are white blood cells or corpuscles which may be classified into two main groups: granular leukocytes (granulocytes) which are leukocytes with abundant granules in the cytoplasm and nongranular leukocytes (nongranulocytes) which are leukocytes without specific granules in the cytoplasm and which include the lymphocytes and monocytes. Phagocyte cells are cells which ingest microorganisms or other cells and foreign particles. Monocytes are also known as large mononuclear leukocytes, and hyaline or transitional leukocytes. Epidermal keratinocytic cells and monocytic cells have multiple oxygen generating mechanisms and the degree to which each type of mechanism functions differs in each type of cell. In monocytes, for example, the respiratory bursting process is more pronounced than in epidermal keratinocytes. Hence, the components in the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may vary depending upon the types of cells involved in the condition being treated. As set out above, in a first aspect of Embodiment One (LA), the therapeutic wound healing composition for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a second aspect of Embodiment One (LB), the therapeutic wound healing composition for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a third aspect of Embodiment One (LC), the therapeutic wound healing composition for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, comprises (a) an antioxidant and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a fourth aspect of Embodiment One (I.D), the therapeutic wound healing composition for treating mammalian cells, preferably monocytes, comprises (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. Pyruvic acid (2-oxopropanoic acid, λα-ketopropionic acid, CH3COCOOH) or pyruvate is a fundamental intermediate in protein and carbohydrate metabolism and in the citric acid cycle. The citric acid cycle (tricarboxylic acid cycle, Kreb's cycle) is the major reaction sequence which executes the reduction of oxygen to generate adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by oxidizing organic compounds in respiring tissues to provide electrons to the transport system. Acetyl coenzyme A ("active acetyl") is oxidized in this process and is thereafter utilized in a variety of biological processes and is a precursor in the biosynthesis of many fatty acids and sterols. The two major sources of acetyl coenzyme A are derived from the metabolism of glucose and fatty acids. Glycolysis consists of a series of transformations wherein each glucose molecule is transformed in the cellular cytoplasm into two molecules of pyruvic acid. Pyruvic acid may then enter the mitochondria where it is oxidized by coenzyme A in the presence of enzymes and cofactors to acetyl coenzyme A. Acetyl coenzyme A can then enter the citric acid cycle. In muscle, pyruvic acid (derived from glycogen) can be reduced to lactic acid during anerobic metabolism which can occur during exercise. Lactic acid is reoxidized and partially retransformed to glycogen during rest. Pyruvate can also act as an antioxidant to neutralize oxygen radicals in the cell and can be used in the multifunction oxidase system to reverse cytotoxicity. The pyruvate in the present invention may be selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, prodrugs of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof. In general, the pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid may be alkali salts and alkaline earth salts. Preferably, the pyruvate is selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, lithium pyruvate, sodium pyruvate, potassium pyruvate, magnesium pyruvate, calcium pyruvate, zinc pyruvate, manganese pyruvate, methyl pyruvate, Alpha-ketoglutaric acid, and mixtures thereof. More preferably, the pyruvate is selected from the group of salts consisting of sodium pyruvate, potassium pyruvate, magnesium pyruvate, calcium pyruvate, zinc pyruvate, manganese pyruvate, and the like, and mixtures thereof. Most preferably, the pyruvate is sodium pyruvate. The amount of pyruvate present in the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention is a therapeutically effective amount. A therapeutically effective amount of pyruvate is that amount of pyruvate necessary for the inventive composition to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells or increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. The exact amount of pyruvate is a matter of preference subject to such factors as the type of condition being treated as well as the other ingredients in the composition. In a preferred embodiment, pyruvate is present in the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 10% to about 50%, preferably from about 20% to about 45%, and more preferably from about 25% to about 40%, by weight of the therapeutic wound healing composition. Z,-Lactic acid ((S)-2-hydroxypropanoic acid, (+) Λ/ j pΛa-hydroxypropionic acid, CH3CHOHCOOH) or lactate occurs in small quantities in the blood and muscle fluid of mammals. Lactic acid concentration increases in muscle and blood after vigorous activity. Lactate is a component in the cellular feedback mechanism and inhibits the natural respiratory bursting process of cells thereby suppressing the production of oxygen radicals. The lactate in the present invention may be selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, prodrugs of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof. In general, the pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid may be alkali salts and alkaline earth salts. Preferably, the lactate is selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, lithium lactate, sodium lactate, potassium lactate, magnesium lactate, calcium lactate, zinc lactate, manganese lactate, and the like, and mixtures thereof. More preferably, the lactate is selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, sodium lactate, potassium lactate, magnesium lactate, calcium lactate, zinc lactate, manganese lactate, and mixtures thereof. Most preferably, the lactate is lactic acid. The amount of lactate present in the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention is a therapeutically effective amount. A therapeutically effective amount of lactate is that amount of lactate necessary for the inventive composition to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells or increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. For an ingestible composition, a therapeutically effective amount of lactate is that amount necessary to suppress the respiratory bursting process of white blood cells to protect and resuscitate the mammalian cells. In general, a therapeutically effective amount of lactate in an ingestible composition is from about 5 to about 10 times the amount of lactate normally found in serum. The exact amount of lactate is a matter of preference subject to such factors as the type of condition being treated as well as the other ingredients in the composition. In a preferred embodiment, lactate is present in the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 10% to about 50%, preferably from about 20% to about 45%, and more preferably from about 25% to about 40%, by weight of the therapeutic wound healing composition. Antioxidants are substances which inhibit oxidation or suppress reactions promoted by oxygen or peroxides. Antioxidants, especially lipid-soluble antioxidants, can be absorbed into the cellular membrane to neutralize oxygen radicals and thereby protect the membrane. The antioxidants useful in the present invention may be selected from the group consisting of all forms of Vitamin A (retinol), all forms of Vitamin2 (3, 4-didehydroretinol), all forms of carotene such as Λ/jpΛα-carotene, β- carotene (beta, jβ-carotene), gαmmα-carotene, rfe/fα-carotene, all forms of Vitamin C (D-ascorbic acid, L-ascorbic acid), all forms of tocopherol such as Vitamin E (Alpha- tocopherol, 3,4-dihydro-2,5,7,8-tetramethyl-2-(4,8,12-trimethyltri-decyl)-2H-l- benzopyran-6-ol), ^-tocopherol, gαmmα-tocopherol, rfeto-tocopherol, tocoquinone, tocotrienol, and Vitamin E esters which readily undergo hydrolysis to Vitamin E such as Vitamin E acetate and Vitamin E succinate, and pharmaceutically acceptable Vitamin E salts such as Vitamin E phosphate, prodrugs of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, and the like, and mixtures thereof. Preferably, the antioxidant is selected from the group of lipid-soluble antioxidants consisting of Vitamin A, jβ-carotene, Vitamin E, Vitamin E acetate, and mixtures thereof. More preferably, the antioxidant is Vitamin E or Vitamin E acetate. Most preferably, the antioxidant is Vitamin E acetate. The amount of antioxidant present in the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention is a therapeutically effective amount. A therapeutically effective amount of antioxidant is that amount of antioxidant necessary for the inventive composition to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells or increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. The exact amount of antioxidant is a matter of preference subject to such factors as the type of condition being treated as well as the other ingredients in the composition. In a preferred embodiment, the antioxidant is present in the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 40%, preferably from about 0.2% to about 30%, and more preferably from about 0.5% to about 20%, by weight of the therapeutic wound healing composition. The mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in the present invention are those fatty acids required for the repair of mammalian cellular membranes and the production of new cells. Fatty acids are carboxylic acid compounds found in animal and vegetable fat and oil. Fatty acids are classified as lipids and are composed of chains of alkyl groups containing from 4 to 22 carbon atoms and 0-3 double bonds and characterized by a terrninal carboxyl group, -COOH. Fatty acids may be saturated or unsaturated and may be solid, semisolid, or liquid. The most common saturated fatty acids are butyric acid (C 4 ), lauric acid (C j2 ). palmitic acid (C j g), and stearic acid (C j g). Unsaturated fatty acids are usually derived from vegetables and consist of alkyl chains containing from 16 to 22 carbon atoms and 0-3 double bonds with the characteristic terminal carboxyl group. The most common unsaturated fatty acids are oleic acid, linoleic acid, and linolenic acid (all Ci o acids). In general, the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids required for the repair of mammalian cellular membranes in the present invention may be derived from animal and vegetable fats and waxes, prodrugs of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids useful in the present invention, and mixtures thereof. For example, the fatty acids in the therapeutic wound healing composition may be in the form of mono-, di-, or trigylcerides, or free fatty acids, or mixtures thereof, which are readily available for the repair of injured cells. Cells produce the chemical components and the energy required for cellular viability and store excess energy in the form of fat. Fat is adipose tissue stored between organs of the body to furnish a reserve supply of energy. The preferred animal fats and waxes have a fatty acid composition similar to that of human fat and the fat contained in human breast milk. The preferred animal fats and waxes may be selected from the group consisting of human fat, chicken fat, cow fat (defined herein as a bovine domestic animal regardless of sex or age), sheep fat, horse fat, pig fat, and whale fat. The more prefened animal fats and waxes may be selected from the group consisting of human fat and chicken fat. The most prefened animal fat is human fat. Mixtures of other fats and waxes, such as vegetable waxes (especially sunflower oil), marine oils (especially shark liver oil), and synthetic waxes and oils, which have a fatty acid composition similar to that of animal fats and waxes, and preferably to that of human fats and waxes, may also be employed. In a preferred embodiment, the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids has a composition similar to that of human fat and comprises the following fatty acids: butyric acid, caproic acid, caprylic acid, capric acid, lauric acid, myristic acid, myristoleic acid, palmitic acid, palmitoleic acid, stearic, oleic acid, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, arachidic acid, and gadoleic acid. Preferably, butyric acid, caproic acid, caprylic acid, capric acid, lauric acid, myristic acid, myristoleic acid, palmitic acid, palmitoleic acid, stearic, oleic acid, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, arachidic acid, and gadoleic acid are present in the mixture in about the following percentages by weight, respectively (carbon chain number and number of unsaturations are shown parenthetically, respectively): 0.2%-0.4% (C 4 ), 0.1% (C 6 ), 0.3%-0.8% (C g ), 2.2%-3.5% (C 10 ), 0.9%-5.5% (C 12 ), 2.8%-8.5% (C J4 ), 0.1%-0.6% (C 14: 1 ), 23.2%-24.6% (C, 6 ), 1.8%-3.0% (C 16 . j ), 6.9%-9.9% (C 1 g ), 36.0%-36.5% (C, g .ι), 20%-20.6% (C l g . 2 ), 7.5- 7.8% (C 18 . 3 ), l.l%-4.9% (C 20 ), and 3.3%-6.4% (C 20: ] ). In another preferred embodiment, the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids is typically chicken fat comprising the following fatty acids: lauric acid, myristic acid, myristoleic acid, pentadecanoic acid, palmitic acid, palmitoleic acid, margaric acid, margaroleic acid, stearic, oleic acid, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, arachidic acid, and gadoleic acid. Preferably, lauric acid, myristic acid, myristoleic acid, pentadecanoic acid, palmitic acid, palmitoleic acid, margaric acid, margaroleic acid, stearic, oleic acid, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, arachidic acid, and gadoleic acid are present in the mixture in about the following percentages by weight, respectively: 0.1% (C 12 ), 0.8% (C 14 ), 0.2% (C 14: ] ), 0.1% (C 15 ), 25.3% (C, 6 ), 7.2% (C 16: 1 ), 0.1% (C 17 ), 0.1% (C 17 .ι ), 6.5% (C l g ), 37.7% (C l g: 1 ), 20.6% (C, g:2 ), 0.8% (C l g:3 ), 0.2% (C 2 Q). and 0.3% (C 2() .ι)> all percentages +/- 10%. In another preferred embodiment, the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids comprises lecithin. Lecithin (phosphatidylcholine) is a phosphatide found in all living organisms (plants and animals) and is a significant constituent of nervous tissue and brain substance. Lecithin is a mixture of the diglycerides of stearic, palmitic, and oleic acids, linked to the choline ester of phosphoric acid. The product of commerce is predominantly soybean lecithin obtained as a by-product in the manufacturing of soybean oil. Soybean lecithin contains palmitic acid 11.7%, stearic 4.0%, palmitoleic 8.6%, oleic 9.8%, linoleic 55.0%, linolenic 4.0%, C 2 Q to C 2 acids (includes arachidonic) 5.5%. Lecithin may be represented by the formula: CH 2 OCOR I CHOCOR CH 2 0-P(0)2-OCH2CH 2 N + (CH3)3 wherein R is selected from the group consisting of stearic, palmitic, and oleic acid. The above fatty acids and percentages thereof present in the fatty acid mixture are given as an example. The exact type of fatty acid present in the fatty acid mixture and the exact amount of fatty acid employed in the fatty acid mixture may be varied in order to obtain the result desired in the final product and such variations are now within the capabilities of those skilled in the art without die need for undue experimentation. The amount of fatty acids present in the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention is a therapeutically effective amount. A therapeutically effective amount of fatty acids is that amount of fatty acids necessary for the inventive composition to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells or increase the resuscitation rate of injured rijarranalian cells. The exact amount of fatty acids employed is subject to such factors as the type and distribution of fatty acids employed in the mixture, the type of condition being treated, and the other ingredients in the composition. In a preferred embodiment, the fatty acids are present in the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 10% to about 50%, preferably from about 20% to about 45%, and more preferably from about 25% to about 40%, by weight of the therapeutic wound healing composition. In accord with the present invention, the therapeutic wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E) for treating mammalian cells may be selected from the group consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (I.D) (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. (I.E) (a) an antioxidant. Preferably, the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, may be selected from the group consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for die repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. More preferably, the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, may be selected from the group consisting of: (I. A) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of marnmalian cells; and (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. More preferably, the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) for treating mammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, may be selected from the group consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of marnmalian cells; and (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. Most preferably, the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) for treating πiammalian cells, preferably epidermal keratinocytes, comprise: (I A) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures tf ereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. Most preferably, the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) for treating mammalian cells, preferably monocytes, comprise: (I.D) (a) lactate selected from d e group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. Throughout this disclosure, applicant will suggest various theories or mechanisms by which applicant believes the components in the therapeutic wound healing compositions and the antiviral agent function together in an unexpected synergistic manner to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells, increase d e resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, and reduce viral titers. While applicant may offer various mechanisms to explain the present invention, applicant does not wish to be bound by theory. These theories are suggested to better understand die present invention but are not intended to limit the effective scope of the claims. In the first aspect of Embodiment One (I. A), applicant believes that pyruvate can be transported inside a cell where it can act as an antioxidant to neutralize oxygen radicals in the cell. Pyruvate can also be used inside the cell in the citric acid cycle to provide energy to increase cellular viability, and as a precursor in die synthesis of important biomolecules to promote cellular proliferation. In addition, pyruvate can be used in the multifunction oxidase system to reverse cytotoxicity. Antioxidants, especially lipid-soluble antioxidants, can be absorbed into die cell membrane to neutralize oxygen radicals and thereby protect the membrane. The saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in the present invention are those fatty acids required for the resuscitation of mammalian cells and are readily available for the repair of injured cells and die proliferation of new cells. Cells injured by oxygen radicals need to produce unsaturated fatty acids to repair cellular membranes. However, die production of unsaturated fatty acids by cells requires oxygen. Thus, the injured cell needs high levels of oxygen to produce unsaturated fatty acids and at the same time needs to reduce d e level of oxygen within the cell to reduce oxidative injury. By providing die cell with die unsaturated fatty acids needed for repair, die need of the cell for unsaturated fatty acids is reduced and the need for high oxygen levels is also reduced. The combination of pyruvate inside the cell and an antioxidant in die cellular membrane functions in an unexpected synergistic manner to reduce hydrogen peroxide production in the cell to levels lower than can be achieved by use of eidier type of component alone. The presence of mixtures of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in d e therapeutic wound healing composition significantly enhances die ability of pyruvate and the antioxidant to inhibit reactive oxygen production. By stabilizing the cellular membrane, unsaturated fatty acids also improve membrane function and enhance pyruvate transport into the cell. Hence, the three components in d e dierapeutic wound healing composition of the first aspect of Embodiment One (LA) function together in an unexpected synergistic manner to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells and increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. In the second aspect of Embodiment One (LB), lactate is employed instead of an antioxidant. Antioxidants react witii, and neutralize, oxygen radicals after the radicals are already formed. Lactate, on die other hand, is a component in the cellular feedback mechanism and inhibits die respiratory bursting process to suppress die production of active oxygen species. The combination of pyruvate to neutralize active oxygen species and lactate to suppress the respiratory bursting process functions in a synergistic manner to reduce hydrogen peroxide production in the cell to levels lower tiian can be achieved by use of either type of component alone. The presence of mixtures of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in the therapeutic wound healing composition significantly enhances die ability of pyruvate and lactate to inhibit reactive oxygen production. Hence, die tiiree components in the dierapeutic wound healing composition in the second aspect of Embodiment One (LB) function together in a synergistic manner to protect and resuscitate mammalian cells. In the third aspect of Embodiment One (LC), the presence of mixtures of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in d e therapeutic wound healing composition in this embodiment significantly enhances the ability of the antioxidant to inhibit reactive oxygen production. The combination of an antioxidant to neutralize active oxygen species and fatty acids to rebuild cellular membranes and reduce the need of die cell for oxygen functions in a synergistic manner to reduce hydrogen peroxide production in the cell to levels lower than can be achieved by eidier type of component alone. Hence, the components in the therapeutic wound healing composition in the third aspect of Embodiment One (LC) function together in a synergistic manner to protect and resuscitate mammalian cells. In d e fourth aspect of Embodiment One (I.D), lactate is employed because die respiratory bursting process is more pronounced in monocytes than in epidermal keratinocytes. The combination of lactate to suppress die respiratory bursting process and an antioxidant to neutralize active oxygen species functions in a synergistic manner to reduce hydrogen peroxide production in the cell to levels lower tiian can be achieved by eidier component alone. The presence of mixtures of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in the therapeutic wound healing composition in this embodiment significantly enhances the ability of lactate and the antioxidant to inhibit reactive oxygen production. Hence, the three components in die therapeutic wound healing composition in the fourth aspect of Embodiment One (I.D) function together in an unexpected synergistic manner to protect and resuscitate mammalian cells. Accordingly, die combination of ingredients set out in the above embodiments functions together in an enhanced manner to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells and increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. The dierapeutic effect of die combination of the components in each of the above embodiments is markedly greater than that expected by die mere addition of the individual therapeutic components. Hence, applicant's therapeutic wound healing compositions for treating mammalian cells have the ability to decrease intracellular levels of hydrogen peroxide production, increase cellular resistance to cytotoxic agents, increase rates of cellular proliferation, and increase cellular viability. B. Methods For Making The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (I.A-E) The present invention extends to methods for making die therapeutic wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E). In general, a therapeutic wound healing composition is made by forming an admixture of the components of the composition. In a first aspect of Embodiment One (LA), a therapeutic wound healing composition is made by forming an admixture of (a) pyruvate selected from d e group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a second aspect of Embodiment One (LB), a dierapeutic wound healing composition is made by forming an admixture of (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures tiiereof, (b) lactate selected from d e group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a third aspect of Embodiment One ( C), a therapeutic wound healing composition is made by forming an admixture of (a) an antioxidant and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a fourth aspect of Embodiment One (I.D), a dierapeutic wound healing composition is made by forming an admixture of (a) lactate selected from die group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for d e repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. In a fifth aspect of Embodiment One, (I.E.), a d erapeutic-wound healing composition is made using an antioxidant. For some applications, die admixture may be formed in a solvent such as water, and a surfactant may be added if required. If necessary, the pH of die solvent is adjusted to a range from about 3.5 to about 8.0, and preferably from about 4.5 to about 7.5, and more preferably about 6.0 to about 7.4. The admixture is tiien sterile filtered. Otiier ingredients may also be incorporated into die therapeutic wound healing composition as dictated by the nature of the desired composition as well known by ti ose having ordinary skill in die art. The ultimate therapeutic wound healing compositions are readily prepared using methods generally known in the pharmaceutical arts. In a preferred embodiment, the invention is directed to a method for preparing a dierapeutic wound healing composition (LA) for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises d e steps of admixing the following ingredients: (a) pyruvate selected from d e group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the resuscitation of injured mammalian cells. C. Methods For Employing The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (LA-E) The present invention extends to metiiods for employing die dierapeutic wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I) in vivo and in vitro. In general, a therapeutic wound healing composition is employed by contacting die dierapeutic composition with mammalian cells. In a first aspect of Embodiment One (LA), the invention is directed to a metiiod for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises the steps of (A) providing a dierapeutic wound healing composition which comprises (a) pyruvate selected from die group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures tiiereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for die resuscitation of injured mammalian cells, and (B) contacting d e therapeutic wound healing composition with the mammalian cells. In a second aspect of Embodiment One (LB), the invention is directed to a method for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing die resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises the steps of (A) providing a dierapeutic wound healing composition which comprises (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof, (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for die resuscitation of injured mammalian cells, and (B) contacting die therapeutic wound healing composition with the mammalian cells. In a tiiird aspect of Embodiment One (LC), the invention is directed to a method for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing die resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises die steps of (A) providing a dierapeutic wound healing composition which comprises (a) an antioxidant, and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the resuscitation of injured mammalian cells, and (B) contacting the dierapeutic wound healing composition with the mammalian cells. In a fourth aspect of Embodiment One (I.D), the invention is directed to a metiiod for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured rriammalian cells, which comprises the steps of (A) providing a therapeutic wound healing composition which comprises (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein d e fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the resuscitation of injured mammalian cells, and (B) contacting the therapeutic wound healing composition with die mammalian cells. In a fifth aspect of Embodiment One (I.E.), the invention is directed to a method for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing d e resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises die steps of (A) providing a tiierapeutic-wound healing composition comprising an antioxidant and (B) contacting the dierapeutic wound healing composition witii mammalian cells. In a preferred embodiment, the invention is directed to a method for healing a wound in a mammal which comprises die steps of: (A) providing a dierapeutic wound healing composition (LA) which comprises: (a) pyruvate selected from die group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for d e resuscitation of injured mammalian cells; and (B) contacting the dierapeutic wound healing composition with the wound. The types of wounds which may be healed using die wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E) of d e present invention are tiiose which result from an injury which causes epidermal damage such as incisions, wounds in which die skin is broken by a cutting instrument, and lacerations, wounds in which d e skin is broken by a dull or blunt instrument. The dierapeutic compositions may also be used to treat various dermatological disorders such as hyperkeratosis, photo-aging, bu s, donor site wounds from skin transplants, ulcers (cutaneous, decubitus, venous stasis, and diabetic), psoriasis, skin rashes, and sunburn photoreactive processes. The topical dierapeutic compositions may also be used orally in the form of a moutii wash or spray to protect and accelerate die healing of injured oral tissue such as mouth sores and bums. The topical therapeutic compositions may further be used in ophd almological preparations to treat wounds such as those which result from corneal ulcers, radialkeratotomy, corneal transplants, epikeratophakia and otiier surgically induced wounds in die eye. The topical dierapeutic compositions may in addition be used in anorectal creams and suppositories to treat such conditions as pruritus and, proctitis, anal fissures, and hemoπhoids. In a preferred embodiment, die dierapeutic compositions are used to treat wounds such as incisions and lacerations. The wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E) of the present invention may be utilized in topical products, ingestible products, and tissue culture medium to protect mammalian cells and increase die resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. For example, die dierapeutic wound healing compositions may be used in topical skin care products to protect and increase die resuscitation rate of skin tissue such as in d e treatment of various dermatological disorders such as hyperkeratosis, photo-aging, and sunburn photoreactive processes. Injury to skin can occur for a variety of reasons. Injury often occurs to individuals who wash their hands often, to individuals who are exposed to stressful environmental conditions (overexposure to sun or chemicals), or to the elderly or individuals with an underlining disease. The addition of the wound healing compositions of d e present invention to a lotion provides a source of antioxidants to the skin which would protect die skin from the harmful effects of UV light, chemicals, and severe drying. The wound healing compositions can be used for the following indications: a) Moisturizing and protecting; b) Healing dry cracked skin; c) Treating irritated skin such as diaper rash; d) Healing severe dry skin due to other diseases (venous dermatitis); e) Treating psoriasis and otiier hyperproliferative diseases; f) Protecting skin from UV light damage (antioxidant skin replacement); g) Treating seborrheic conditions; and h) Treating shaving wounds in an after shave lotion. The topical therapeutic wound healing compositions may also be used orally in die form of a moutii wash or spray to protect and accelerate the healing of injured oral tissue such as mouth sores and bums. The topical therapeutic wound healing compositions may further be used in ophdialmological preparations such as eye care products to neutralize hydrogen peroxide used in d e cleaning of contact lenses. The topical dierapeutic wound healing compositions may in addition be used in anorectal creams and suppositories to treat such conditions as pruritus ani, proctitis, anal fissures, and hemorrhoids. Initially as white blood cells enter a wound site, d e cells release oxygen radicals, depleting die antioxidants at the wound site, thus impairing the healing process. Incorporating the wound healing compositions of the present invention into a wound healing formulation would facilitate healing by providing the site with usable antioxidants, and a source of fatty acids needed for membrane repair. The wound healing compositions can be used for die following indications: a) Healing of cuts and scrapes; b) Burns (heals bums witii less scaring and scabbing); c) Decubitus ulcers; d) Bed sores, pressure ulcers; e) Fissures, Hemorrhoids; f) Use in combination with immunostimulators (simulated healing in healing deficient people); g) Post surgical wounds; h) Bandages; i) Diabetic ulcers; j) Venous ulceration; and k) Use in combination with wound cleansing agents. The therapeutic wound healing compositions may also be used in ingestible products to protect and increase die resuscitation rate of erosions, stomach ulcers, and hemorrhages in die gastric mucosa. Otiier ingestible therapeutic products include: stroke medications; autoimmune disease medications; arthritis medications; ulcer medications; cancer medications (cytotoxic agents); heart medication to improve regional ventricular function and restore normal heart rate and pressure functions; lung medication to repair injured tissue; liver medication to suppress lipogenesis of alcoholic origin and prevent hepatic steatosis; kidney medication to suppress urinary calculi (kidney stones); detoxification medication to antagonize heavy metal poisoning, cyanide poisoning, sodium sulfide poisoning, other types of poisoning. ; and reduce and neutralize die production of oxygen radicals which produces injury to tissue, to protect and further enhance the resuscitation rate of the injured mammalian cells. The dierapeutic wound healing compositions may be used in ingestible products to treat inflammatory diseases such as hepatitis, gastritis, colitis, esophagitis, arthritis, and pancreatitis. The therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may also be used in tissue culture media and organ transplant media to prevent and reduce injury to mammalian cells and increase die resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. Tissue cultures and transplant organs encounter reactive oxygen species generated in die culture media by die injured cells. Organs particularly susceptible to oxidative damage during transport and transplantation due to reperfusion injury following ischemia are corneas, livers, hearts, and kidneys. The dierapeutic wound healing compositions may be useful to abrogate reperfusion injury to such transplant organs. In a specific embodiment, die invention is directed to a metiiod for preserving mammalian cells in a culture medium which comprises the steps of: (A) providing a therapeutic wound healing composition selected from die group of consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from die group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of marnmalian cells; (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (I.D) (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the resuscitation of injured mammalian cells; (B) providing mammalian cells in a culture medium; and (C) contacting d e therapeutic wound healing composition from step (A) witii the mammalian cells in the culture medium from step (B). D. Formulations Of The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (I.A-E) Once prepared, the inventive dierapeutic wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E) may be stored for future use or may be formulated in effective amounts with pharmaceutically acceptable carriers to prepare a wide variety of pharmaceutical compositions. Examples of pharmaceutically acceptable carriers are pharmaceutical appliances, topical vehicles (non-oral and oral), and ingestible vehicles. Examples of pharmaceutical appliances are sutures, staples, gauze, bandages, bu dressings, artificial skins, liposome or micell formulations, microcapsules, aqueous vehicles for soaking gauze dressings, and the like, and mixtures tiiereof. Non-oral topical compositions employ non-oral topical vehicles, such as creams, gels formulations, foams, ointments and sprays, salves, and films, which are intended to be applied to the skin or body cavity and are not intended to be taken by mouth. Oral topical compositions employ oral vehicles, such as mouthwashes, rinses, oral sprays, suspensions, and dental gels, which are intended to be taken by moutii but are not intended to be ingested. Ingestible compositions employ ingestible or partly ingestible vehicles such as confectionery bulking agents which include hard and soft confectionery such as lozenges, tablets, toffees, nougats, suspensions, chewy candies, and chewing gums. In one form of the invention, the therapeutic wound healing composition is incorporated into a pharmaceutical appliance which may be in the form of sutures, staples, gauze, bandages, bum dressings, artificial skins, liposome or micell formulations, microcapsules, aqueous vehicles for soaking gauze dressings, and die like, and mixtures thereof. A variety of traditional ingredients may optionally be included in the pharmaceutical composition in effective amounts such as buffers, preservatives, tonicity adjusting agents, antioxidants, polymers for adjusting viscosity or for use as extenders, and excipients, and the like. Specific illustrative examples of such traditional ingredients include acetate and borate buffers; thimerosal, sorbic acid, methyl and propyl paraben and chlorobutanol preservatives; sodium chloride and sugars to adjust the tonicity; and excipients such as mannitol, lactose and sucrose. Other conventional pharmaceutical additives known to those having ordinary skill in the pharmaceutical arts may also be used in the pharmaceutical composition. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of die therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may be employed in the pharmaceutical appliance. These amounts are readily determined by those skilled in die art without the need for undue experimentation. The exact amount of the therapeutic wound healing composition employed is subject to such factors as the type and concentration of the therapeutic wound healing composition and the type of pharmaceutical appliance employed. Thus, the amount of therapeutic wound healing composition may be varied in order to obtain d e result desired in the final product and such variations are within the capabilities of those skilled in the art without the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, die pharmaceutical composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, by weight of the pharmaceutical composition. In a more preferred embodiment, the pharmaceutical composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 3%, by weight of the pharmaceutical composition. In a most preferred embodiment, the pharmaceutical composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 1%, by weight of the pharmaceutical composition. The present invention extends to methods for making the pharmaceutical compositions. In general, a pharmaceutical composition is made by contacting a therapeutically effective amount of a therapeutic wound healing composition with a pharmaceutical appliance and the other ingredients of the final desired pharmaceutical composition. The therapeutic wound healing composition may be in a solvent and may be absorbed onto a pharmaceutical appliance. Otiier ingredients will usually be incorporated into the composition as dictated by the nature of the desired composition as well known by those having ordinary skill in the art. The ultimate pharmaceutical compositions are readily prepared using methods generally known in the pharmaceutical arts. In another form of the invention, the therapeutic wound healing composition is incorporated into a non-oral topical vehicle which may be in die form of a cream, gel, foam, ointment, spray, and the like. Typical non-toxic non-oral topical vehicles known in the pharmaceutical arts may be used in the present invention. The preferred non- oral topical vehicles are water and pharmaceutically acceptable water-miscible organic solvents such as ethyl alcohol, isopropyl alcohol, propylene glycol, glycerin, and die like, and mixtures of these solvents. Water-alcohol mixtures are particularly preferred and are generally employed in a weight ratio from about 1 :1 to about 20:1, preferably from about 3:1 to about 20:1, and most preferably from about 3:1 to about 10:1, respectively. The non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions may also contain conventional additives employed in those products. Conventional additives include humectants, emollients, lubricants, stabilizers, dyes, and perfumes, providing the additives do not interfere with the therapeutic properties of the therapeutic wound healing composition. Suitable humectants useful in die non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions include glycerin, propylene glycol, polyethylene glycol, sorbitan, fructose, and die like, and mixtures tiiereof. Humectants, when employed, may be present in amounts from about 10% to about 20%, by weight of the topical therapeutic wound healing composition. The coloring agents (colors, colorants) useful in the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition are used in amounts effective to produce die desired color. These coloring agents include pigments which may be incorporated in amounts up to about 6% by weight of the non-oral topical dierapeutic wound healing composition. A preferred pigment, titanium dioxide, may be incorporated in amounts up to about 2%, and preferably less than about 1 %, by weight of the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. The coloring agents may also include natural food colors and dyes suitable for food, drug and cosmetic applications. These coloring agents are known as F.D.& C. dyes and lakes. The materials acceptable for the foregoing uses are preferably water-soluble. Illustrative nonlimiting examples include the indigoid dye known as F.D.& C. Blue No.2, which is the disodium salt of 5,5-indigotindisulfonic acid. Similarly, the dye known as F.D.& C. Green No.l comprises a triphenylmetiiane dye and is the monosodium salt of 4-[4-(N-etiιyl-p.-sulfoniumbenzylarnino) diphenylmethylene]-[l-(N-ethyl-N-p-sulfoniumbenzyl)-delta-2,5-cyclohexadieneimine]. A full recitation of all F.D.& C. coloring agents and tiieir corresponding chemical structures may be found in the Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, 3rd Edition, in volume 5 at pages 857-884, which text is incorporated herein by reference. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of d e present invention may be admixed with a non-oral topical vehicle to form a topical therapeutic wound healing composition. These amounts are readily determined by those skilled in the art witiiout the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 10% and a non-oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. In a more preferred embodiment, the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, and in a most preferred embodiment, die non-oral topical dierapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 2%, and a non-oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. The present invention extends to metiiods for preparing the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions. In such a method, the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition is prepared by admixing a therapeutically effective amount of the therapeutic wound healing composition of the present invention and a non-oral topical vehicle. The final compositions are readily prepared using standard methods and apparatus generally known by those skilled in die pharmaceutical arts. The apparatus useful in accordance with die present invention comprises mixing apparatus well known in the pharmaceutical arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. In another form of the invention, die therapeutic wound healing composition is incorporated into an oral topical vehicle which may be in the form of a mouthwash, rinse, oral spray, suspension, dental gel, and die like. Typical non-toxic oral vehicles known in the pharmaceutical arts may be used in the present invention. The preferred oral vehicles are water, ethanol, and water-etiianol mixtures. The water-ethanol mixtures are generally employed in a weight ratio from about 1:1 to about 20:1, preferably from about 3:1 to about 20:1, and most preferably from about 3:1 to about 10:1, respectively. The pH value of the oral vehicle is generally from about 4 to about 7, and preferably from about 5 to about 6.5. An oral topical vehicle having a pH value below about 4 is generally irritating to the oral cavity and an oral vehicle having a pH value greater than about 7 generally results in an unpleasant mouth feel. The oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions may also contain conventional additives normally employed in tiiose products. Conventional additives include a fluorine providing compound, a sweetening agent, a flavoring agent, a coloring agent, a humectant, a buffer, and an emulsifier, providing the additives do not interfere with the therapeutic properties of the therapeutic wound healing composition. The coloring agents and humectants, and the amounts of these additives to be employed, set out above as useful in the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition may be used in the oral topical dierapeutic wound healing composition. Fluorine providing compounds may be fully or slightly water soluble and are characterized by their ability to release fluoride ions or fluoride containing ions in water and by their lack of reaction with other components in the composition. Typical fluorine providing compounds are inorganic fluoride salts such as water-soluble alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, and heavy metal salts, for example, sodium fluoride, potassium fluoride, ammonium fluoride, cuprous fluoride, zinc fluoride, stannic fluoride, stannous fluoride, barium fluoride, sodium fluorosilicate, ammonium fluorosilicate, sodium fluorozirconate, sodium monofluorophosphate, aluminum mono- and di-fluorophosphates and fluorinated sodium calcium pyrophosphate. Alkali metal fluorides, tin fluoride and monofluorophosphates, such as sodium and stannous fluoride, sodium monofluorophosphate and mixtures thereof, are preferred. The amount of fluorine providing compound present in the present oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition is dependent upon the type of fluorine providing compound employed, the solubility of the fluorine compound, and the nature of the final oral therapeutic wound healing composition. The amount of fluorine providing compound used must be a nontoxic amount. In general, the fluorine providing compound when used will be present in an amount up to about 1%, preferably from about 0.001% to about 0.1%, and most preferably from about 0.001% to about 0.05%, by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. When sweetening agents (sweeteners) are used, those sweeteners well known in die art, including both natural and artificial sweeteners, may be employed. The sweetening agent used may be selected from a wide range of materials including water- soluble sweetening agents, water-soluble artificial sweetening agents, water-soluble sweetening agents derived from naturally occurring water-soluble sweetening agents, dipeptide based sweetening agents, and protein based sweetening agents, including mixtures thereof. Without being limited to particular sweetening agents, representative categories and examples include: (a) water-soluble sweetening agents such as monosaccharides, disaccharides and polysaccharides such as xylose, ribose, glucose (dextrose), mannose, galactose, fructose (levulose), sucrose (sugar), maltose, invert sugar (a mixture of fructose and glucose derived from sucrose), partially hydrolyzed starch, com syrup solids, dihydrochalcones, monellin, steviosides, and glycyrrhizin, and mixtures thereof; (b) water-soluble artificial sweeteners such as soluble saccharin salts, i.e., sodium or calcium saccharin salts, cyclamate salts, the sodium, ammonium or calcium salt of 3 ,4-dihydro-6-methyl- 1 ,2,3-oxathiazine-4-one-2,2-dioxide, the potassium salt of 3,4-dihydro-6-methyl-l,2,3-oxathiazine-4-one-2,2 -dioxide (Acesulfame-K), the free acid form of saccharin, and die like; (c) dipeptide based sweeteners, such as L-aspartic acid derived sweeteners, such as L-aspartyl-L-phenylalanine methyl ester (Aspartame) and materials described in United States Patent No. 3,492,131, L-Alpha-aspartyl-N-(2,2,4,4- tetramethyl-3-thietanyl)-D-alanin-amide hydrate (Alitame), methyl esters of L-aspartyl- L-phenylglycerineandL-aspartyl-L-2,5-dihydrophenyl-glycine, L-aspartyl-2,5-dihydro- L-phenylalanine; L-aspartyl-L-(l-cyclohexen)-alanine, and d e like; (d) water-soluble sweeteners derived from naturally occurring water- soluble sweeteners, such as chlorinated derivatives of ordinary sugar (sucrose), e.g., chlorodeoxysugar derivatives such as derivatives of chlorodeoxysucrose or chlorodeoxygalactosucrose, known, for example, under the product designation of Sucralose; examples of chlorodeoxysucrose and chlorodeoxygalacto-sucrose derivatives include but are not limited to: l-chloro-l'-deoxysucrose; 4-chloro-4-deoxy-Alpha-D- galacto-pyranosyl-Alpha-D-fructofuranoside, or 4-chloro-4-deoxygalactosucrose; 4- chloro-4-deoxy-Alpha-D-galacto-pyranosyl- 1 -chloro- 1 -deoxy-β-D-fructo-furanoside, or 4, 1' -dichloro-4, 1 ' -dideoxygalactosucrose; 1 ' ,6' -dichloro- 1 ' ,6' -dideoxysucrose; 4-chloro- 4-deoxy-Alpha-D-galacto-pyranosyl-l ,6-dichloro-l ,6-dideoxy-β-D-fructo-furanoside, or 4, 1 ',6'-trichloro-4, 1 ',6'-trideoxygalacto-sucrose; 4,6-dichloro-4,6-dideoxy-Alpha-D- galacto-pyranosyl-6-chloro-6-deoxy-β-D-fructofuranoside, or 4,6,6'-trichloro-4,6,6'- trideoxygalactosucrose; 6, 1 ',6'-trichloro-6, 1 ',6'-trideoxysucrose; 4,6-dichloro-4,6- dideoxy-Alpha-D-galacto-pyranosyl-1 ,6-dichloro-l ,6-di-deoxy-β-D-fructofuranoside, or 4,6, 1 ',6'-tetrachloro-4,6, 1 ',6'-tetradeoxygalacto-sucrose; and 4,6, 1 ',6'-tetrachloro- 4,6, 1 ',6'-tetradeoxy-sucrose; and (e) protein based sweeteners such as tiiaumaoccous danielli (Thaumatin I and π). In general, an effective amount of sweetening agent is utilized to provide the level of sweetness desired in the particular oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition, and tiiis amount will vary with the sweetener selected and the final oral therapeutic product desired. The amount of sweetener normally present is in the range from about 0.0025% to about 90%, by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition, depending upon die sweetener used. The exact range of amounts for each type of sweetener is well known in the art and is not the subject of die present invention. The flavoring agents (flavors, flavorants) which may be used include those flavors known to the skilled artisan, such as natural and artificial flavors. Suitable flavoring agents include mints, such as peppermint, citrus flavors such as orange and lemon, artificial vanilla, cinnamon, various fruit flavors, both individual and mixed, and the like. The amount of flavoring agent employed in the oral topical dierapeutic wound healing composition is normally a matter of preference subject to such factors as the type of final oral therapeutic wound healing composition, the individual flavor employed, and the strength of flavor desired. Thus, the amount of flavoring may be varied in order to obtain d e result desired in the final product and such variations are within the capabilities of those skilled in die art without the need for undue experimentation. The flavoring agents, when used, are generally utilized in amounts that may, for example, range in amounts from about 0.05% to about 6%, by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. Suitable buffer solutions useful in the non-oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions include citric acid-sodium citrate solution, phosphoric acid- sodium phosphate solution, and acetic acid-sodium acetate solution in amounts up to about 1%, and preferably from about 0.05% to about 0.5% by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of die present invention may be admixed with an oral topical vehicle to form a topical therapeutic wound healing composition. These amounts are readily determined by those skilled in the art without the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, the oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 10% and a oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. In a more preferred embodiment, die oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the dierapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, and in a most preferred embodiment, the oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 2%, and a oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition. The present invention extends to metiiods for preparing the oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions. In such a method, die oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition is prepared by admixing a therapeutically effective amount of die therapeutic wound healing composition of die present invention and an oral topical vehicle. The final compositions are readily prepared using standard metiiods and apparatus generally known by those skilled in the pharmaceutical arts. The apparatus useful in accordance with die present invention comprises mixing apparatus well known in the pharmaceutical arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. In a prefened embodiment, an oral topical therapeutic wound healing composition is made by first dissolving coloring agents, sweetening agents, and similar additives in water. The therapeutic wound healing composition is then admixed with the aqueous solution. Then sufficient water or ethanol, or mixtures of water and edianol, are added to the solution with mixing until die final solution volume is reached. In a more preferred embodiment, the therapeutic wound healing composition is added to the solution as the final ingredient. The final oral topical dierapeutic wound healing compositions are readily prepared using metiiods generally known in the pharmaceutical arts. The oral therapeutic wound healing composition may also be in the form of dental gel. As used herein, the term "gel" means a solid or semisolid colloid which contains considerable quantities of water. The colloid particles in a gel are linked togedier in a coherent meshwork which immobilizes the water contained inside die meshwork. The dental gel compositions of the present invention may contain the conventional additives set out above for oral topical therapeutic wound healing compositions such as mouthwashes, rinses, oral sprays, and suspensions and, in addition, may contain additional additives such as a polishing agent, a desensitizing agent, and die like, providing the additional additives do not interfere with the therapeutic properties of the therapeutic wound healing composition. In a dental gel composition, the oral vehicle generally comprises water, typically in an amount from about 10% to about 90%, by weight of die dental gel composition. Polyethylene glycol, propylene glycol, glycerin, and mixtures thereof may also be present in the vehicle as humectants or binders in amounts from about 18% to about 30%, by weight of die dental gel composition. Particularly preferred oral vehicles comprise mixtures of water with polyethylene glycol or water with glycerin and polypropylene glycol. The dental gels of the present invention include a gelling agent (thickening agent) such as a natural or synthetic gum or gelatin. Gelling agents such as hydroxyethyl cellulose, methyl cellulose, glycerin, carboxypolymethylene, and gelatin and the like, and mixtures thereof may be used. The preferred gelling agent is hydroxyethyl cellulose. Gelling agents may be used in amounts from about 0.5% to about 5%, and preferably from about 0.5% to about 2%, by weight of the dental gel composition. The dental gel compositions of die present invention may also include a polishing agent. In clear gels, a polishing agent of colloidal silica and/or alkali metal aluminosilicate complexes is preferred since these materials have refractive indices close to the refractive indices of the gelling systems commonly used in dental gels. In non-clear gels, a polishing agent of calcium carbonate or calcium dihydrate may be used. These polishing agents may be used in amounts up to about 75%, and preferably in amounts up to about 50%, by weight of the dental gel composition. The dental gel may also contain a desensitizing agent such as a combination of citric acid and sodium citrate. Citric acid may be used in an amount from about 0.1% to about 3%, and preferably from about 0.2% to about 1%, by weight, and sodium citrate may be used in an amount from about 0.3% to about 9%, and preferably from about 0.6% to about 3%, by weight of the dental gel composition. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may be admixed into the dental gel compositions. These amounts are readily determined by tiiose skilled in the art without the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, the dental gel compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 10% and an oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the dental gel composition. In a more preferred embodiment, the dental gel compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, and in a most preferred embodiment, the dental gel compositions will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 2%, and an oral topical vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the dental gel composition. The present invention extends to methods for preparing the therapeutic dental gel compositions. In such a method, die dental gel composition is prepared by admixing a therapeutically effective amount of the therapeutic wound healing composition of the present invention and an oral topical vehicle. The final compositions are readily prepared using methods generally known by those skilled in the dental and pharmaceutical arts. The apparatus useful in accordance witii the present invention comprises mixing apparatus well known in the pharmaceutical arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. In a preferred embodiment, a therapeutic dental gel composition is made by first dispersing a gelling agent in a humectant or water, or a mixture of both, then admixing to the dispersion an aqueous solution of the water-soluble additives such as the fluorine providing compound, sweeteners and the like, then adding the polishing agent, and lastly admixing the flavoring agent and the therapeutic wound healing composition. The final gel mixture is then tubed or otherwise packaged. The liquids and solids in a gel product are proportioned to form a creamy or gelled mass which is extrudable from a pressurized container or from a collapsible tube. The final therapeutic wound healing compositions are readily prepared using methods generally known in the pharmaceutical arts. In yet another form of the invention, die therapeutic wound healing composition is incorporated into an ingestible vehicle. The ingestible vehicle may be a confectionery bulking agent in the form of lozenges, tablets, toffees, nougats, suspensions, chewy candies, chewing gums, and the like. The pharmaceutically acceptable carriers may be prepared from a wide range of materials including, but not limited to, diluents, binders and adhesives, lubricants, disintegrants, coloring agents, bulking agents, flavoring agents, sweetening agents and miscellaneous materials such as buffers and adsorbents diat may be needed in order to prepare a particular therapeutic confection. The preparation of confectionery formulations is historically well known and has changed little through the years. Confectionery items have been classified as either "hard" confectionery or "soft" confectionery. The therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention can be incorporated into confectionery compositions by admixing the inventive composition into conventional hard and soft confections. As used herein, the term confectionery material means a product containing a bulking agent selected from a wide variety of materials such as sugar, com syrup, and in d e case of sugarless bulking agents, sugar alcohols such as sorbitol and mannitol and mixtures tiiereof Confectionery material may include such exemplary substances as lozenges, tablets, toffee, nougat, suspensions, chewy candy, chewing gum and the like. The bulking agent is present in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%. In general, the bulking agent will be present in amounts up to about 99.98%, preferably in amounts up to about 99.9%, and more preferably in amounts up to about 99%, by weight of the ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition. Lozenges are flavored medicated dosage forms intended to be sucked and held in the mouth. Lozenges may be in the form of various shapes such as flat, circular, octagonal and biconvex forms. The lozenge bases are generally in two forms: hard boiled candy lozenges and compressed tablet lozenges. Hard boiled candy lozenges may be processed and formulated by conventional means. In general, a hard boiled candy lozenge has a base composed of a mixture of sugar and other carbohydrate bulking agents kept in an amorphous or glassy condition. This amorphous or glassy form is considered a solid syrup of sugars generally having from about 0.5% to about 1.5% moisture. Such materials normally contain up to about 92% co syrup, up to about 55% sugar and from about 0.1% to about 5% water, by weight of the final composition. The syrup component is generally prepared from co syrups high in fructose, but may include other materials. Further ingredients such as flavoring agents, sweetening agents, acidulants, coloring agents and the like may also be added. Boiled candy lozenges may also be prepared from non-fermentable sugars such as sorbitol, mannitol, and hydrogenated com syrup. Typical hydrogenated co syrups are Lycasin, a commercially available product manufactured by Roquette Corporation, and Hystar, a commercially available product manufactured by Lonza, Inc. The candy lozenges may contain up to about 95% sorbitol, a mixture of sorbitol and mannitol in a ratio from about 9.5:0.5 up to about 7.5:2.5, and hydrogenated co syrup up to about 55%, by weight of the solid syrup component. Boiled candy lozenges may be routinely prepared by conventional methods such as tiiose involving fire cookers, vacuum cookers, and scraped-surface cookers also referred to as high speed atmospheric cookers. Fire cookers involve die traditional med od of making a boiled candy lozenge base. In this method, die desired quantity of carbohydrate bulking agent is dissolved in water by heating the agent in a kettle until the bulking agent dissolves. Additional bulking agent may then be added and cooking continued until a final temperature of 145°C. to 156°C. is achieved. The batch is then cooled and worked as a plastic-like mass to incorporate additives such as flavors, colorants and the like. A high-speed atmospheric cooker uses a heat-exchanger surface which involves spreading a film of candy on a heat exchange surface, the candy is heated to 165°C. to 170°C. in a few minutes. The candy is then rapidly cooled to 100°C. to 120°C. and worked as a plastic-like mass enabling incorporation of the additives, such as flavors, colorants and the like. In vacuum cookers, the carbohydrate bulking agent is boiled to 125°C. to 132°C, vacuum is applied and additional water is boiled off without extra heating. When cooking is complete, the mass is a semi-solid and has a plastic-like consistency. At this point, flavors, colorants, and other additives are admixed in the mass by routine mechanical mixing operations. The optimum mixing required to uniformly mix the flavoring agents, coloring agents and other additives during conventional manufacturing of boiled candy lozenges is determined by the time needed to obtain a uniform distribution of die materials. Normally, mixing times of from 4 to 10 minutes have been found to be acceptable. Once the boiled candy lozenge has been properly tempered, it may be cut into workable portions or formed into desired shapes. A variety of forming techniques may be utilized depending upon the shape and size of die final product desired. A general discussion of the composition and preparation of hard confections may be found in H.A. Lieberman, Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms: Tablets, Volume I (1980), Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, N.Y. at pages 339 to 469, which disclosure is incorporated herein by reference. The apparatus useful in accordance witii the present invention comprises cooking and mixing apparatus well known in the confectionery manufacturing arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. In contrast, compressed tablet confections contain particulate materials and are formed into structures under pressure. These confections generally contain sugars in amounts up to about 95%, by weight of the composition, and typical tablet excipients such as binders and lubricants as well as flavoring agents, coloring agents and the like. In addition to hard confectionery materials, the lozenges of the present invention may be made of soft confectionery materials such as those contained in nougat. The preparation of soft confections, such as nougat, involves conventional methods, such as the combination of two primary components, namely (1) a high boiling syrup such as a co syrup, hydrogenated starch hydrolysate or die like, and (2) a relatively light textured frappe, generally prepared from egg albumin, gelatin, vegetable proteins, such as soy derived compounds, sugarless milk derived compounds such as milk proteins, and mixtures thereof. The frappe is generally relatively light, and may, for example, range in density from about 0.5 to about 0.7 grams/cc. The high boiling syrup, or "bob syrup" of the soft confectionery is relatively viscous and has a higher density than die frappe component, and frequently contains a substantial amount of carbohydrate bulking agent such as a hydrogenated starch hydrolysate. Conventionally, the final nougat composition is prepared by d e addition of the "bob syrup" to the frappe under agitation, to form die basic nougat mixture. Further ingredients such as flavoring agents, additional carbohydrate bulking agent, coloring agents, preservatives, medicaments, mixtures thereof and the like may be added thereafter also under agitation. A general discussion of the composition and preparation of nougat confections may be found in B.W. Minifie, Chocolate, Cocoa and Confectionery: Science and Technology. 2nd edition, AVI Publishing Co., Inc., Westport, Conn. (1980), at pages 424-425, which disclosure is incorporated herein by reference. The procedure for preparing the soft confectionery involves known procedures. In general, the frappe component is prepared first and thereafter die syrup component is slowly added under agitation at a temperature of at least about 65°C, and preferably at least about 100°C. The mixture of components is continued to be mixed to form a uniform mixture, after which the mixture is cooled to a temperature below 80°C, at which point, the flavoring agent may be added. The mixture is further mixed for an additional period until it is ready to be removed and formed into suitable confectionery shapes. The ingestible therapeutic wound healing compositions may also be in the form of a pharmaceutical suspension. Pharmaceutical suspensions of this invention may be prepared by conventional methods long established in the art of pharmaceutical compounding. Suspensions may contain adjunct materials employed in formulating the suspensions of the art. The suspensions of the present invention can comprise: (a) preservatives such as butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), benzoic acid, ascorbic acid, methyl paraben, propyl paraben, tocopherols, and d e like, and mixtures thereof. Preservatives are generally present in amounts up to about 1%, and preferably from about 0.05% to about 0.5%, by weight of the suspension; (b) buffers such as citric acid-sodium citrate, phosphoric acid-sodium phosphate, and acetic acid-sodium acetate in amounts up to about 1%, and preferably from about 0.05% to about 0.5%, by weight of the suspension; (c) suspending agents or thickeners such as cellulosics like methylcellulose, carrageenans like alginic acid and its derivatives, xanthan gums, gelatin, acacias, and microcrystalline cellulose in amounts up to about 20%, and preferably from about 1% to about 15%, by weight of the suspension; (d) antifoaming agents such as dimethyl polysiloxane in amounts up to about 0.2%, and preferably from about 0.01% to about 0.1%, by weight of the suspension; (e) sweetening agents such as those sweeteners well known in the art, including both natural and artificial sweeteners. Sweetening agents such as monosaccharides, disaccharides and polysaccharides such as xylose, ribose, glucose (dextrose), mannose, galactose, fructose (levulose), sucrose (sugar), maltose, invert sugar (a mixture of fructose and glucose derived from sucrose), partially hydrolyzed starch, com syrup solids, dihydrochalcones, monellin, steviosides, glycyπhizin, and sugar alcohols such as sorbitol, mannitol, maltitol, hydrogenated starch hydrolysates and mixtures thereof may be utilized in amounts up to about 60%, and preferably from about 20% to about 50%, by weight of the suspension. Water-soluble artificial sweeteners such as soluble saccharin salts, i.e., sodium or calcium saccharin salts, cyclamate salts, the sodium, ammonium or calcium salt of 3,4-dihydro-6-methyl-l,2,3- oxathiazine-4-one-2,2-dioxide, the potassium salt of 3,4-dihydro-6-methyl-l,2,3- oxathiazine-4-one-2,2 -dioxide (Acesulfame-K), the free acid form of saccharin, and die like may be utilized in amounts from about 0.001% to about 5%, by weight of the suspension; (f) flavoring agents such as those flavors well known to the skilled artisan, such as natural and artificial flavors and mints, such as peppermint, menthol, citrus flavors such as orange and lemon, artificial vanilla, cinnamon, various fruit flavors, both individual and mixed and the like may be utilized in amounts from about 0.5% to about 5%, by weight of the suspension; (g) coloring agents such as pigments which may be incorporated in amounts up to about 6%, by weight of the suspension. A preferred pigment, titanium dioxide, may be incorporated in amounts up to about 2%, and preferably less than about 1%, by weight of the suspension. The coloring agents may also include natural food colors and dyes suitable for food, drug and cosmetic applications. These colorants are known as F.D.& C. dyes and lakes. The materials acceptable for the foregoing uses are preferably water-soluble. Such dyes are generally present in amounts up to about 0.25%, and preferably from about 0.05% to about 0.2%, by weight of the suspension; (h) decolorizing agents such as sodium metabisulfite, ascorbic acid and the like may be incorporated into die suspension to prevent color changes due to aging. In general, decolorizing agents may be used in amounts up to about 0.25%, and preferably from about 0.05% to about 0.2%, by weight of the suspension; and (i) solubilizers such as alcohol, propylene glycol, polyethylene glycol, and the like may be used to solubilize the flavoring agents. In general, solubilizing agents may be used in amounts up to about 10%, and preferably from about 2% to about 5%, by weight of the suspension. The pharmaceutical suspensions of the present invention may be prepared as follows: (A) admix the thickener with water heated from about 40°C. to about 95°C, preferably from about 40°C. to about 70°C, to form a dispersion if the thickener is not water soluble or a solution if the thickener is water soluble; (B) admix the sweetening agent with water to form a solution; (C) admix the therapeutic wound healing composition with die diickener-water admixture to form a uniform thickener-therapeutic wound healing composition; (D) combine the sweetener solution with the thickener-therapeutic wound healing composition and mix until uniform; and (E) admix the optional adjunct materials such as coloring agents, flavoring agents, decolorants, solubilizers, antifoaming agents, buffers and additional water with the mixture of step (D) to form the suspension. The ingestible therapeutic wound healing compositions of this invention may also be in chewable form. To achieve acceptable stability and quality as well as good taste and mouth feel in a chewable formulation several considerations are important. These considerations include die amount of active substance per tablet, die flavoring agent employed, die degree of compressibility of the tablet and the organoleptic properties of the composition. Chewable therapeutic candy is prepared by procedures similar to those used to make soft confectionery. In a typical procedure, a boiled sugar-com syrup blend is formed to which is added a frappe mixture. The boiled sugar-com syrup blend may be prepared from sugar and com syrup blended in parts by weight ratio of about 90:10 to about 10:90. The sugar-com syrup blend is heated to temperatures above about 120°C. to remove water and to form a molten mass. The frappe is generally prepared from gelatin, egg albumin, milk proteins such as casein, and vegetable proteins such as soy protein, and the like, which is added to a gelatin solution and rapidly mixed at ambient temperature to form an aerated sponge like mass. The frappe is then added to the molten candy mass and mixed until homogeneous at temperatures between about 65°C. and about 120°C. The ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition of the instant invention can then be added to the homogeneous mixture as the temperature is lowered to about 65°C.-95°C. whereupon additional ingredients can then be added such as flavoring agents and coloring agents. The formulation is further cooled and formed into pieces of desired dimensions. A general discussion of the lozenge and chewable tablet forms of confectionery may be found in H.A. Lieberman and L. Lachman, Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms: Tablets Volume 1. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, N.Y. at pages 289 to 466, which disclosure is incorporated herein by reference. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may be admixed into die hard and soft confectionery products. These amounts are readily determined by those skilled in the art without the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, the ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition will comprise the dierapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 10% and an ingestible vehicle, that is a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight the ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition. In a more preferred embodiment, the ingestible composition will comprise the dierapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, and in a most prefened embodiment, the ingestible composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 2%, and an ingestible vehicle in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight the ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition. The present invention extends to methods of making the ingestible therapeutic wound healing compositions. In such methods, an ingestible therapeutic wound healing composition is prepared by admixing a tiierapeutically effective amount of the therapeutic wound healing composition witii a pharmaceutically-acceptable carrier. The apparatus useful in accordance with the present invention comprises mixing and heating apparatus well known in the confectionery arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. The final ingestible therapeutic wound healing compositions are readily prepared using methods generally known in d e confectionery arts. The therapeutic wound healing compositions may also be incorporated into chewing gums. In this form of the invention, the chewing gum composition contains a gum base, a bulking agent, the inventive therapeutic wound healing composition, and various additives. The gum base employed will vary greatly depending upon various factors such as the type of base desired, the consistency of gum desired and the otiier components used in the composition to make the final chewing gum product. The gum base may be any water-insoluble gum base known in die art, and includes those gum bases utilized for chewing gums and bubble gums. Illustrative examples of suitable polymers in gum bases include both natural and synthetic elastomers and rubbers. For example, tiiose polymers which are suitable as gum bases include, without limitation, substances of vegetable origin such as chicle, crown gum, nispero, rosadinha, jelutong, perillo, niger gutta, tunu, balata, gutta-percha, lechi-capsi, sorva, gutta kay, mixtures thereof and die like. Synthetic elastomers such as butadiene-styrene copolymers, polyisobutylene, isobutylene-isoprene copolymers, polyethylene, mixtures thereof and die like are particularly useful. The gum base may include a non-toxic vinyl polymer, such as polyvinyl acetate and its partial hydrolysate, polyvinyl alcohol, and mixtures tiiereof. When utilized, die molecular weight of the vinyl polymer may range from about 2,000 up to and including about 94,000. The amount of gum base employed will vary greatly depending upon various factors such as the type of base used, die consistency of die gum desired and die other components used in the composition to make the final chewing gum product. In general, the gum base will be present in amounts from about 5% to about 94%, by weight of the final chewing gum composition, and preferably in amounts from about 15% to about 45%, and more preferably in amounts from about 15% to about 35%, and most preferably in amounts from about 20% to about 30%, by weight of the final chewing gum composition. The gum base composition may contain conventional elastomer solvents to aid in softening die elastomer base component. Such elastomer solvents may comprise terpinene resins such as polymers of Alpha-pinene or β-pinene, methyl, glycerol or pentaerythritol esters of rosins or modified rosins and gums, such as hydrogenated, dimerized or polymerized rosins or mixtures thereof. Examples of elastomer solvents suitable for use herein include the pentaerythritol ester of partially hydrogenated wood or gum rosin, the pentaerythritol ester of wood or gum rosin, the glycerol ester of wood rosin, the glycerol ester of partially dimerized wood or gum rosin, the glycerol ester of polymerized wood or gum rosin, the glycerol ester of tall oil rosin, the glycerol ester of wood or gum rosin and the partially hydrogenated wood or gum rosin and the partially hydrogenated methyl ester of wood or rosin, mixtures thereof, and die like. The elastomer solvent may be employed in amounts from about 5% to about 75%, by weight of the gum base, and preferably from about 45% to about 70%, by weight of the gum base. A variety of traditional ingredients may be included in the gum base in effective amounts such as plasticizers or softeners such as lanolin, palmitic acid, oleic acid, stearic acid, sodium stearate, potassium stearate, glyceryl triacetate, glyceryl lecithin, glyceryl monostearate, propylene glycol monostearate, acetylated monoglyceride, glycerine, mixtures thereof, and the like may also be incorporated into the gum base to obtain a variety of desirable textures and consistency properties. Waxes, for example, natural and synd etic waxes, hydrogenated vegetable oils, petroleum waxes such as polyurethane waxes, polyethylene waxes, paraffin waxes, microcrystalline waxes, fatty waxes, sorbitan monostearate, tallow, propylene glycol, mixtures thereof, and the like may also be incorporated into the gum base to obtain a variety of desirable textures and consistency properties. These traditional additional materials are generally employed in amounts up to about 30%, by weight of the gum base, and preferably in amounts from about 3% to about 20%, by weight of the gum base. The gum base may include effective amounts of mineral adjuvants such as calcium carbonate, magnesium carbonate, alumina, aluminum hydroxide, aluminum silicate, talc, tricalcium phosphate, dicalcium phosphate and the like as well as mixtures thereof. These mineral adjuvants may serve as fillers and textural agents. These fillers or adjuvants may be used in the gum base in various amounts. Preferably the amount of filler when used will be present in an amount up to about 60%, by weight of the chewing gum base. The chewing gum base may additionally include the conventional additives of coloring agents, antioxidants, preservatives and the like. For example, titanium dioxide and other dyes suitable for food, drug and cosmetic applications, known as F.D. & C. dyes, may be utilized. An antioxidant such as butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), propyl gallate, and mixtures thereof, may also be included. Other conventional chewing gum additives known to one having ordinary skill in die chewing gum art may also be used in die chewing gum base. The gum composition may include effective amounts of conventional additives selected from the group consisting of sweetening agents (sweeteners), plasticizers, softeners, emulsifiers, waxes, fillers, bulking agents, mineral adjuvants, flavoring agents (flavors, flavorings), coloring agents (colorants, colorings), antioxidants, acidulants, thickeners, mixtures thereof and the like. Some of these additives may serve more than one purpose. For example, in sugarless gum compositions, the sweetener, e.g., sorbitol or other sugar alcohol or mixtures thereof, may also function as a bulking agent. Similarly, in sugar containing gum compositions, the sugar sweetener can also function as a bulking agent. The plasticizers, softeners, mineral adjuvants, colorants, waxes and antioxidants discussed above as being suitable for use in the gum base may also be used in the gum composition. Examples of other conventional additives which may be used include emulsifiers, such as lecitiiin and glyceryl monostearate, thickeners, used alone or in combination with other softeners, such as methyl cellulose, alginates, carrageenan, xanthan gum, gelatin, carob, tragacanth, locust bean, and carboxy metiiyl cellulose, acidulants such as malic acid, adipic acid, citric acid, tartaric acid, fumaric acid, and mixtures tiiereof, and fillers, such as those discussed above under the category of mineral adjuvants. The fillers when used may be utilized in an amount up to about 60%, by weight of die gum composition. Bulking agents (carriers, extenders) suitable for use in chewing gums include sweetening agents selected from the group consisting of monosaccharides, disaccharides, poly-saccharides, sugar alcohols, and mixtures thereof; polydextrose; maltodextrins; minerals, such as calcium carbonate, talc, titanium dioxide, dicalcium phosphate, and the like. Bulking agents may be used in amounts up to about 90%, by weight of the final gum composition, with amounts from about 40% to about 70%, by weight of the gum composition being preferred , with from about 50% to about 65%, by weight, being more preferred and from about 55% to about 60%, by weight of the chewing gum composition, being most preferred. The sweetening agent used may be selected from a wide range of materials including water-soluble sweeteners, water-soluble artificial sweeteners, water-soluble sweeteners derived from naturally occurring water-soluble sweeteners, dipeptide based sweeteners, and protein based sweeteners, including mixtures thereof. Without being limited to particular sweeteners, representative categories and examples include: (a) water-soluble sweetening agents such as monosaccharides, disaccharides and polysaccharides such as xylose, ribulose, glucose (dextrose), mannose, galactose, fructose (levulose), sucrose (sugar), maltose, invert sugar (a mixture of fructose and glucose derived from sucrose), partially hydrolyzed starch, com syrup solids, dihydrochalcones, monellin, steviosides, glycyrrhizin, and sugar alcohols such as sorbitol, mannitol, maltitol, hydrogenated starch hydrolysates and mixtures thereof; (b) water-soluble artificial sweeteners such as soluble saccharin salts, i.e., sodium or calcium saccharin salts, cyclamate salts, the sodium, ammonium or calcium salt of 3,4-dihydro-6-medιyl-l ,2,3-oxathiazine-4-one-2,2-dioxide, thepotassium salt of 3,4-dihydro-6-methyl-l,2,3-oxathiazine-4-one-2,2-dioxide (Acesulfame-K), the free acid form of saccharin, and the like; (c) dipeptide based sweeteners, such as L-aspartic acid derived sweeteners, such as L-aspartyl-L-phenylalanine methyl ester (Aspartame) and materials described in United States Patent No. 3,492,131, L-Alpha-aspartyl-N-(2,2,4,4- tetramethyl-3-thietanyl)-D-alanin-amide hydrate (Alitame), methyl esters of L-aspartyl- L-phenylglycerineandL-aspartyl-L-2,5-dihydrophenyl-glycine, L-aspartyl-2,5-dihydro- L-phenylalanine; L-aspartyl-L-(l-cyclohexen)-alanine, and the like; (d) water-soluble sweeteners derived from naturally occurring water- soluble sweeteners, such as chlorinated derivatives of ordinary sugar (sucrose), known, for example, under the product designation of Sucralose; and (e) protein based sweeteners such as thaumaoccous danielli (Thaumatin I and JT). In general, an effective amount of sweetener is utilized to provide the level of bulk and/or sweetness desired, and this amount will vary with the sweetener selected. This amount of sweetener will normally be present in amounts from about 0.0025% to about 90%, by weight of the gum composition, depending upon the sweetener used. The exact range of amounts for each type of sweetener is well known in the art and is not the subject of the present invention. The amount of sweetener ordinarily necessary to achieve the desired level of sweetness is independent from the flavor level achieved from flavor oils. Preferred sugar based-sweeteners are sugar (sucrose), co syrup and mixtures thereof. Preferred sugarless sweeteners are die sugar alcohols, artificial sweeteners, dipeptide based sweeteners and mixtures thereof. Preferably, sugar alcohols are used in the sugarless compositions because these sweeteners can be used in amounts which are sufficient to provide bulk as well as the desired level of sweetness. Preferred sugar alcohols are selected from the group consisting of sorbitol, xylitol, maltitol, mannitol, and mixtures thereof. More preferably, sorbitol or a mixture of sorbitol and mannitol is utilized. The gamma form of sorbitol is preferred. An artificial sweetener or dipeptide based sweetener is preferably added to the gum compositions which contain sugar alcohols. The coloring agents useful in the gum compositions are used in amounts effective to produce the desired color. These coloring agents include pigments which may be incorporated in amounts up to about 6% by weight of the gum composition. A preferred pigment, titanium dioxide, may be incorporated in amounts up to about 2%, and preferably less than about 1% by weight of the composition. The colorants may also include natural food colors and dyes suitable for food, drug and cosmetic applications. These colorants are known as F.D.& C. dyes and lakes. The materials acceptable for the foregoing uses are preferably water-soluble. Illustrative nonlimiting examples include the indigoid dye known as F.D.& C. Blue No.2, which is the disodium salt of 5,5-indigotindisulfonic acid. Similarly, the dye known as F.D.& C. Green No.l comprises a triphenylmethane dye and is the monosodium salt of 4-[4-(N- ethyl-p-sulfoniumbenzylamino)iiphenylmethylene]-[l-(N-ethyl-N-p-sulfoniumbenzyl)- delta-2,5-cyclohexadieneimine]. A full recitation of all F.D.& C. colorants and their corresponding chemical structures may be found in the Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology. 3rd Edition, in volume 5 at pages 857-884, which text is incorporated herein by reference. Suitable oils and fats usable in gum compositions include partially hydrogenated vegetable or animal fats, such as coconut oil, palm kernel oil, beef tallow, lard, and the like. These ingredients when used are generally present in amounts up to about 7%, by weight, and preferably up to about 3.5%, by weight of the gum composition. In accordance with this invention, therapeutically effective amounts of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of the present invention may be admixed into a chewing gum. These amounts are readily determined by those skilled in the art without the need for undue experimentation. In a preferred embodiment, the final chewing gum composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 10% and a chewing gum composition in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the chewing gum composition. In a more preferred embodiment, the final chewing gum composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 5%, and in a most preferred embodiment, the final chewing gum composition will comprise the therapeutic wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 2%, and a chewing gum composition in a quantity sufficient to bring the total amount of composition to 100%, by weight of the chewing gum composition. The present invention extends to methods of making the therapeutic chewing gum compositions. The therapeutic wound healing compositions may be incorporated into an otiierwise conventional chewing gum composition using standard techniques and equipment known to those skilled in the art. The apparatus useful in accordance witii the present invention comprises mixing and heating apparatus well known in the chewing gum manufacturing arts, and therefore the selection of the specific apparatus will be apparent to the artisan. For example, a gum base is heated to a temperature sufficiently high enough to soften the base widiout adversely effecting the physical and chemical make up of the base. The optimum temperatures utilized may vary depending upon the composition of the gum base used, but such temperatures are readily determined by those skilled in the art widiout undue experimentation. The gum base is conventionally melted at temperatures that range from about 60°C. to about 120°C. for a period of time sufficient to render the base molten. For example, d e gum base may be heated under these conditions for a period of about tiiirty minutes just prior to being admixed incrementally with the remaining ingredients of the base such as die plasticizer, fillers, the bulking agent and/or sweeteners, the softener and coloring agents to plasticize the blend as well as to modulate the hardness, viscoelasticity and formability of the base. The chewing gum base is then blended witii the therapeutic wound healing composition of the present invention which may have been previously blended with other traditional ingredients. Mixing is continued until a uniform mixture of gum composition is obtained. Thereafter the gum composition mixture may be formed into desirable chewing gum shapes. In a specific embodiment, the invention is directed to a dierapeutic pharmaceutical composition for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing die resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells, which comprises: (A) a therapeutically effective amount of a therapeutic wound healing composition of Embodiment One (I) selected from the group consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures tiiereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein die fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (I.D) (a) lactate selected from die group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and (B) a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier. The pharmaceutically acceptable carrier may be selected from the group consisting of pharmaceutical appliances, topical vehicles, and ingestible vehicle. In another specific embodiment, the invention is directed to a method for preparing a therapeutic pharmaceutical composition for preventing and reducing injury to mammalian cells, and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured rriammalian cells, which comprises the steps of : (A) providing a therapeutically effective amount of a therapeutic wound healing composition of Embodiment One (I.A-E) selected from the group consisting of: (LA) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for die repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LB) (a) pyruvate selected from the group consisting of pyruvic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (LC) (a) an antioxidant; and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; (I.D) (a) lactate selected from the group consisting of lactic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of lactic acid, and mixtures tiiereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of rriammalian cells; and (B) providing a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier; and (C) admixing the therapeutic wound healing composition from step (A) and the pharmaceutically acceptable carrier from step (B) to form a therapeutic pharmaceutical composition. Throughout this application, various publications have been referenced. The disclosures in these publications are incorporated herein by reference in order to more fully describe the state of the art. The present invention is further illustrated by the following examples which are not intended to limit the effective scope of the claims. All parts and percentages in the examples and throughout the specification and claims are by weight of the final composition unless otiierwise specified. E. Examples Of The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (I.A-E) Study 1 This study demonstrates a comparison of the viability of U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to various antioxidants and combinations of antioxidants. This study also demonstrate a comparison of the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells and mammalian epidermal keratinocytes after exposure of die cells to various antioxidants and combinations of antioxidants. The results of this study are illustrated in Figures 1-4 and examples 1-26 below. Marnmalian epidermal keratinocytes and monocytes were employed to examine the ability of various antioxidants to reduce levels of hydrogen peroxide in these cells. Hydrogen peroxide was measured after the cells were exposed to ultraviolet light in die wavelength range from 290 to 320 nm (UV-B) or to the inflammatory compound 12-0- tetradecanoyl-phorbol-13-acetate (TPA). Sodium pyruvate was tested at various concentrations to determine die effect of concentrations of this antioxidant on the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes. Magnesium pyruvate, calcium pynivate, zinc pyruvate, and combinations of sodium pyruvate with ascorbic acid, lactic acid, and Vitamin E were then tested to determine the effect of these salts and combinations of antioxidants on the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes. Mammalian epidermal keratinocytes were isolated by trypsinization of epithelial sheets and grown in modified basal MCDB 153 medium supplemented witii epidermal growth factor, bovine pituitary extract, and hydrocortisone. Cells were maintained in a humidified incubator with 5% carbon dioxide at 37°C. Keratinocytes were seeded in 60 mm culture dishes at a cell density of 3 x 10 cells per dish and the cultures were exposed to 1 M.E.D. dose of ultraviolet-B light (100 mJ/cm ) or treated witii lOO ng/ml of TPA. U937 monocytic cells are a cultured cell line grown in RPMI media with 10% fetal calf serum. Cells were maintained in a 60 mm culture dish at 5% carbon dioxide at 37°C. at a seeding density not exceeding 1 x 10 cells per dish. Sodium pyruvate, lactic acid, ascorbic acid, and Vitamin E were dissolved in distilled water, with sufficient surfactant. The concentrations of the sodium pyruvate solutions prepared were 1 mM, 10 mM, 50 mM, 100 mM, and 200 mM. The concentrations of the lactic acid solutions prepared were 1.0%, 0.1%, and 0.05%. The concentrations of the ascorbic acid solutions prepared were 1.0%, 0.1%, 0.05%, and 0.025%. The concentrations of the Vitamin E solutions prepared were 1 U, 10 U, 50 U, and 100 U. The test solutions were adjusted to a pH value of 7.4 witii 1.ON sodium hydroxide solution and tiien sterile filtered. The appropriate concentration of test solution or combination of test solutions was added to the cells immediately prior to exposure of the cells to ultraviolet light-B or TPA [lOOng/ml]. Stock solutions were prepared so that the vehicle did not constitute more than 1 % of the total volume of d e culture media. Intracellular hydrogen peroxide production by πiammalian epidermal keratinocytes and U937 monocytes was measured using dichlorofluorescein diacetate (DCFH-DA, Molecular Probes, Eugene, Ore.). DCFH-DA is a non-polar non- fluorescent compound that readily diffuses into cells where it is hydrolyzed to the polar non-fluorescent derivative DCFH which then becomes trapped within die cells. In the presence of intracellular hydrogen peroxide, DCFH is oxidized to the highly fluorescent compound DCF. Hence, cellular fluorescence intensity is directly proportional to the level of intracellular hydrogen peroxide produced. Cellular fluorescence intensity can be monitored by fluorimetry and by flow cytometry. Mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and U937 cultured monocytes (1 x 10 per dish) were incubated at 7°C. with 5 uM of DCFH-DA. Production of hydrogen peroxide was measured using a Coulter Profile analytical flow cytometer. Linear and log intensity of green fluorescence data was collected. For each analysis, a quantity of 10,000 to 20,000 events was accumulated. Optical alignment for the instrument was performed daily. Coefficients of variation for forward angle light scatter and integrated green fluorescence were generally less than two. Each analysis was repeated tiiree times and the quantitation of fluorescence was expressed in terms of femtomoles (frnol, 10 moles) of DCF oxidized per cell, which is a direct measure of the intracellular hydrogen peroxide produced. Alternatively, in the saturated and unsaturated fatty acid examples in examples 27-52, fluorimetry was used to assess the DCF oxidation per cell. The viability of the U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to various antioxidants for 24 hours was measured. The viability of the cells was determined by exposing the cells to die dye propidium iodide. Permeable cell membranes which absorbed the dye were not considered viable. The viability of the cells was represented as die percentage of cells that excluded propidium iodide. Figure 1 depicts in bar graph format the viability of U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to no antioxidant (Example 1, control), to sodium pymvate (Example 2), to ascorbic acid (Example 3), to lactic acid (Example 4), and to Vitamin E (Example 5). Figure 2 depicts in bar graph format the viability of U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants. Specifically, die viability of U937 monocytic cells was measured after exposure to no antioxidant (Example 6, control), to ascorbic acid and lactic acid (Example 7), to ascorbic acid and Vitamin E (Example 8), to sodium pyruvate and ascorbic acid (Example 9), to sodium pyruvate and lactic acid (Example 10), to sodium pyruvate and Vitamin E (Example 11), to lactic acid and Vitamin E (Example 12), and to sodium pyruvate, ascorbic acid, and lactic acid (Example 13). Figure 1 shows that ascorbic acid is cytotoxic to monocytes at concentrations as low as 0.25%. Figure 2 shows that the cytotoxicity of ascorbic acid was reversed by the addition of 10 mM of sodium pyruvate. Figures 1 and 2 show that the viability rate of 15% to 20% of the cells when treated with ascorbic acid was increased to 95% to 98% upon addition of sodium pyruvate. Lactic acid and Vitamin E did not reverse the cytotoxicity of ascorbic acid. Sodium pyruvate was then tested at various concentrations to determine d e effect of concentrations of tiiis antioxidant on the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes. Mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and monocytes were exposed to (a) 1 M.E.D. dose of ultraviolet light-B and (b) 100 ng/ml of 12-0- tetradecanoylphorbol- 13 -acetate (TPA) in the presence of sodium pyravate at die following concentrations: 200 mM, 100 mM, 50 mM, 10 mM, 1 mM. The optimum concentration of sodium pyruvate to reduce die hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes was found to be 10 mM. Concentrations of sodium pyruvate of 50 mM and above were cytotoxic to botii epidermal keratinocytes and monocytes. Magnesium pyravate, calcium pyruvate, zinc pyruvate, ascorbic acid, lactic acid, and Vitamin E, and combinations of sodium pyravate with ascorbic acid, lactic acid, and Vitamin E were then tested to determine the effect of these salts and combinations of antioxidants on die hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes. The following test solutions were prepared. (a) sodium pyravate [10 mM]; (b) zinc salt [10 mM]; (c) magnesium salt [10 mM]; (d) calcium salt [10 mM]; (e) sodium pyravate [10 mM] and ascorbic acid [0.025%]; (f) sodium pyravate [10 mM] and lactic acid [0.05%]; (g) sodium pyravate [10 mM], lactic acid, [0.05%], and ascorbic acid [0.025%]; (h) lactic acid [1.0%, 0.1%, and 0.05%]; (i) ascorbic acid [1.0%, 0.1%, 0.05%, and 0.025%]; 0) Vitamin E [1 U, 10 U, 50 U, and 100 U]; and (k) vehicle solvent controls. There was no significant difference among the zinc, magnesium, and calcium salts of pyruvic acid on the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes. The zinc and calcium salts of pyravic acid induced differentiation of keratinocytes. For convenience, the sodium salt was used in subsequent tests. The optimum concentration of lactic acid to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal cells and monocytes was found to be 0.05%. The optimum concentration of ascorbic acid was found to be 0.025%. The higher concentrations of both of these compounds were found to be cytotoxic to both types of cells. The optimum concentration of Vitamin E was found to be 50 U. Figure 3 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to no antioxidant (Example 14, control), to sodium pyruvate (Example 15), to ascorbic acid (Example 16), to lactic acid (Example 17), and to Vitamin E (Example 18). Sodium pyravate and Vitamin E significantly reduced the hydrogen peroxide production by monocytes. Figure 4 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants. Specifically, the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells were measured after exposure to no antioxidant (Example 19, control), to ascorbic acid and lactic acid (Example 20), to ascorbic acid and Vitamin E (Example 21), to sodium pyravate and ascorbic acid (Example 22), to sodium pyravate and lactic acid (Example 23), to sodium pyruvate and Vitamin E (Example 24), to lactic acid and Vitamin E (Example 25), and to sodium pyruvate, ascorbic acid, and lactic acid (Example 26). The combination of lactic acid (0.05%) and Vitamin E (50 U) significantly reduced the hydrogen peroxide production by monocytes. The morphological alterations in epidermal keratinocytes were observed in control cultures and in cultures exposed to ultraviolet-B. Cells in the layer closest to the dermis are basal keratinocytes. These cells proliferate and migrate into the spinous and granular layers of the epidermis where the cells begin to differentiate. The differentiation pattern results in cells enucleating and forming comified envelopes at the uppermost portion of the epidermis, the statum comeum. The differentiation of keratinocytes is controlled by the levels of calcium, magnesium, and other elements in die medium. Cells in culture systems promoting differentiation appear as an epidermal sheet forming attachments or tight junctions with each other. Keratinocytes that become nonadherent or float in the media were considered responding to a cytotoxic event. The following morphological alterations in the marnmalian epidermal keratinocytes were observed for the following control cultures: 10 mM Sodium Pyravate: Tight junctions of cells were formed and die proliferation rate of the cells was higher than die rate of the control cells. 0.025% Ascorbic Acid: Cells were floating in a cytotoxic response to ascorbic acid. 0.025% Ascorbic acid and 10 mM Sodium Pyravate: Few tight junctions of cells were observed and cells appeared similar to the cells in the sodium pyruvate culture. 0.05% Lactic Acid: Cells appeared dramatically altered as an epidermal sheet and as flat granular cells. 0.05% Lactic Acid and 10 mM Sodium Pyravate: Cells formed an epidermal sheet but appeared smaller than the cell in the lactic acid culture. 50 U Vitamin E: Cells appeared the same as the cells in die control culture. 50 U Vitamin E and 10 mM Sodium Pyruvate: Cells increased in number and changed in appearance resembling the cells in die sodium pyravate culture. The following morphological alterations in the mammalian epidermal keratinocytes were observed for the corresponding cultures exposed to ultraviolet light- B, 100 mJoules, for 24 hours: 10 mM Sodium Pyravate: Cells proliferated more rapidly than the cells in the control culture. 0.025% Ascorbic Acid: Cells were nonadherent and floating in a cytotoxic response to ascorbic acid greater tiian the cytotoxic response of the corresponding cells without ultraviolet-B light exposure. 0.05% Lactic Acid: Cells formed an epidermal sheet and were more granular than cells in the control culture without ultraviolet-B light exposure. 50 U Vitamin E: Cell growth was inhibited but cells appeared similar to cells in the control culture without ultraviolet-B light exposure. 50 U Vitamin E and 10 mM Sodium Pyravate: Cells appeared similar to cells in the control culture and proliferated to a greater extent tiian cells in the control cultures without ultraviolet-B light exposure. Morphological alterations in the U937 monocytic cell line were also observed for control cultures and cultures exposed to ultraviolet light-B, 100 mJoules, for 24 hours. The following compounds and combination of compounds, at the concentrations set out below, significantly inhibited the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells Sodium pyravate at 10 mM and 50 mM; Vitamin E at 50 U and 100 U; and Lactic acid at 0.05% and Vitamin E at 50 U. Examples Of The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (I.A-E) Study 2 This study demonstrates a comparison of the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells and epidermal keratinocytes after exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. The results of this study are illustrated in Figures 5-7 and examples 27-52 below. Mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and U937 monocytic cells and the test solutions of sodium pyravate, lactic acid, ascorbic acid, and Vitamin E were prepared as describe above for Examples 1-26. Intracellular hydrogen peroxide production by the mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and U937 monocytes was also measured as described above. A mixture of fatty acids derived from chicken fat was prepared for addition to die cultured cells by mixing 0.1% of the chicken fat with the culture media. At die temperature of the culture media, 37°C, the chicken fat was miscible. This chicken fat mixture was added to cultures of cells prior to exposure of the cells to ultraviolet-B light or TPA treatment. As set out in examples 1-26, mammalian epidermal keratinocytes and monocytes were exposed to (a) 1 M.E.D. dose of ultraviolet light-B and (b) 100 ng/ml of 12-0-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate in the presence of various antioxidants and combinations of antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids [0.1%, 0.5%, and 1.0% chicken fat]. Figure 5 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells after exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants with and widiout a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Specifically, die levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by U937 monocytic cells were measured after exposure to lactic acid and Vitamin E without fatty acids (Example 27) and with fatty acids (Example 28), to ascorbic acid and lactic acid widiout fatty acids (Example 29) and witii fatty acids (Example 30), and to ascorbic acid and Vitamin E widiout fatty acids (Example 31) and with fatty acids (Example 32). The ability of die combinations of lactic acid and Vitamin E, ascorbic acid and lactic acid, and ascorbic acid and Vitamin E to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production by monocytes was increased in the presence of fatty acids. The most effective combination to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production of monocytes was lactic acid (0.05%) and Vitamin E (50 E) in the presence of a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids (0.5%). Figure 6 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes after exposure of the cells to various antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Specifically, the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes were measured after exposure to no antioxidant without fatty acids (Example 33, control) and with fatty acids (Example 34), to sodium pyravate without fatty acids (Example 35) and with fatty acids (Example 36), to ascorbic acid without fatty acids (Example 37) and with fatty acids (Example 38), to lactic acid without fatty acids (Example 39) and with fatty acids (Example 40), and to Vitamin E widiout fatty acids (Example 41) and with fatty acids (Example 42). The ability of sodium pyravate and Vitamin E to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal keratinocytes was increased in the presence of fatty acids. The most effective combinations to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production of epidermal keratinocytes were sodium pyravate in combination with a mixture saturated and unsaturated fatty acids and Vitamin E in combination with a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Figure 7 depicts in bar graph format the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes after exposure of the cells to various combinations of antioxidants with and without a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. Specifically, the levels of hydrogen peroxide produced by epidermal keratinocytes were measured after exposure to no antioxidant without fatty acids (Example 43, control) and with fatty acids (Example 44), to sodium pyravate and ascorbic acid widiout fatty acids (Example 45) and with fatty acids (Example 46), to sodium pyravate and lactic acid without fatty acids (Example 47) and with fatty acids (Example 48), to sodium pyravate and Vitamin E without fatty acids (Example 49) and with fatty acids (Example 50), and to ascorbic acid and Vitamin E without fatty acids (Example 51) and with fatty acids (Example 52). The ability of all combinations of antioxidants to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production by epidermal keratinocytes was increased in the presence of fatty acids. In order of potency, the most effective combinations to reduce the hydrogen peroxide production of epidermal keratinocytes were sodium pyravate and Vitamin E, sodium pyravate and lactic acid, and Vitamin E, each in combination with a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids (0.5%). Because of die cytotoxicity of cells towards ascorbic acid described above, the ascorbic acid combinations without sodium pyravate were not considered significantly different from the control test solution. Summary Analysis Of The Data From Studies 1 and 2 Human epidermal keratinocytes were isolated by trypsinization of epithelial sheets and grown in modified base MCDB 153 medium supplemented with epidermal growth factor and bovine pituitary extract. Cells were seeded in culture dishes at a density of 3 x 10^/dish. Prior to exposure to UV B light (lOOmJ/cm 2 ) or treatment with lOOng/ml TPA, the cultures were treated with the appropriate concentration of wound healing components. Intracellular production of hydrogen peroxide was measured using DCFH-DA, a nonpolar compound that readiiy diffuses into cells, hydrolyzad to a nonpolar derivative. In the presence of intracellular hydrogen peroxide, DCFH is oxidized to a highly fluorescent compound DCF. Thus, cellular fluorescence intensity is directly proportional to levels of hydrogen peroxide produced and can be monitored by flow cytometry. Hydrogen peroxide is cytotoxic, therefore lower levels of hydrogen peroxide production is desirable for cellular viability. In all cases, the three component wound healing composition surpassed the predicted outcomes, clearly demonstrating unpredicted synergy. Results 1 2 3 1 - Control 250 250 0 2 - Fatty Acids 250 230 -20 (0.5%) 3 - Sodium Pyravate 250 490 +240 (lOmM) 4 - Vitamin E 250 400 +150 (50 units) 5 - Pyravate & 250 430 +180 Fatty Acids 6 - Vitamin E & 250 200 -50 Fatty Acids 7 - Pyravate & 250 290 +40 Vitamin E 8 - Pyravate & 250 120 -130 Vitamin E & Fatty Acids Column 1 shows the different treatment groups. Column 2 shows the production of H2O2 in control cells (fmol/cell). Column 3 shows the production of H2O2 after treatment with wound healing components. Column 4 shows the difference in production of H2O2 from control after the treatment. All comparisons were assessed against the controls, which produced 250 H2O2 fmol/cell. The positive numbers represent H2O2 production in excess of the control and the negative numbers represent H2O2 production below the control. These results are set out in Figure 8. Combination of Single Ingredient Effects Fatty Acids (-20) & Vitamin E (+150) & Pyravate (+240) +370 Is The Predicted Three Component Effect -130 Is The Wound healing composition Actual Effect 500 Is The Difference Between Predicted Effect minus Actual effect (Synergy) Combination of Paired and Single Ingredients Pyruvate & Fatty Acids (+ 180) & vitamin E (+ 150) +330 Is The Predicted Three Component Effect -130 Is The Wound healing composition Actual Effect 460 Is The Difference between Predicted Effect minus Actual Effect (Synergy) Vitamin E & Fatty Acids (-50) & Pyravate (+240) + 190 Is The Predicted Three Component Effect -130 Is The Wound healing composition Actual Effect 320 Is The Difference between Predicted Effect minus Actual Effect (Synergy) Pyravate & Vitamin E (+40) & Fatty Acids (-20) +20 Is The Predicted Three Component Effect -130 Is The Wound healing composition Actual Effect 150 Is The Difference between Predicted Effect minus Actual Effect (Synergy) In all cases, the three component wound healing composition surpassed die predicted outcomes clearly demonstrating unpredicted synergy. Examples Of The Therapeutic Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment One (I.A-E) Study 3 This study demonstrates a comparison of the wound healing abilities of the therapeutic wound healing compositions of die present invention versus conventional wound healing compositions. The results of this study are illustrated in examples A-D. The wound healing compositions of Examples A-D were prepared having the compositions set out in Table A. Examples Ingredient A B C D Prep-H™ sodium pyrabate — 2% — — vitamin E — 1% — — chicken fat — 2% — — LYCD 2000 U* 2400 U 2400 U — shark liver oil 3%* 3% 3% — petrolatum in 64% 66.5% 68% mineral oil amounts 22.53% 25.03% 26.8% paraffin totaling 5% 5% 5% emulsifier 100% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% These components are present in Preparation H Wound healing composition A was commercially available Preparation H . Wound healing composition B was a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative, shark oil, and a mixture of sodium pyravate, vitamin E, and chicken fat. Wound healing composition C was a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative and shark oil. Wound healing composition D was a petrolatum base formulation only. Wound healing studies were carried out using hairless mice (SKR-1, Charles River) 6-8 weeks in age. One group of mice were untreated as a control group and were referred to as Example E. In each group there were 6 mice for evaluation at either day 3 or day 7 for a total number of 60 animals in the study. The mice were anesd etized with ether and a midline 3 cm full thickness longitudinal incision was made with a number 10 scalpel blade. Incisions were closed using steel clips at 1 cm intervals. Formulations A-D set out above were applied in a randomized blinded study to the wounds on day 0 at 2 hours following wounding and reapplied at 24 hour intervals during the 7 days of the study. The wounds were examined daily and scored on a basis of 0-5 for closure on each day of the study, with a score of 5 representing the wound best healed. The animals were sacrificed on day 3 and day 7 using cervical dislocation. The dorsal skin including the incision was dissected without the subcutaneous tissue. The skin was placed in neutral buffered formalin and subsequently sectioned and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. The wounds were examined microscopically and representative tissue sections were photographed. On each day of the experiment, the score and rank order of the formulations for closure of wounds and speed of healing were as follows: B (5) » D (4) » C (2) >/= E, Control (2) > A (1) Photographs of the wounded mice on day 4 are set out in Figures 9 and 10. Figures 9 and 10 show that Formulation B, which was a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative, shark oil, and a mixture of sodium pyruvate, vitamin E, and chicken fat, was a significantly better wound healing agent than the otiier formulations. These results are supported by the subjective grading of the wound closures and the speed of healing on each day (1-7) of the experiment as well as on the objective histological examination of tissue sections to measure the extent of inflammatory cell infiltrate within the wound and die extent of epithelialization at the wound edges. The final result was that less scar tissue was present at day 7 on the mice treated with Formulation B. Formulation D, which was a white petrolatum formulation only, was judged to be significantly more effective to promote healing than either Formulation C, which was a petrolatum base formulation containing shark liver oil and live yeast cell derivative, or Formulation A, which was Preparation H . The superior ability of Formulation D over Formulation C to improve healing may result from a delay in the healing process caused when the live yeast cell derivative is depleted and the cells shift to an alternative nutrient source. The presence of the mixture of sodium pyravate, vitamin E, and chicken fat in Formulation B apparently offsets the depletion of the live yeast cell derivative. Formulation C, which was a petrolatum base formulation containing live yeast cell derivative and shark oil, was judged comparable to the control (untreated wound) in speed of wound closure and extent of healing. Formulation A, which was Preparation H , appeared to be the least effective healing formulation by both subjective grading of wound healing and by objective examination of tissue sections. The superior ability of Formulation D and Formulation C over Formulation A to improve healing may be due to their ability to act as an occlusive wound dressing that prevents transepidermal water loss and thus promotes healing and wound closure. The poor ability of Formulation A to improve healing may be due to the potential cytotoxicity of phenylmercuric nitrate present in Preparation H as a preservative. These results show that the wound healing compositions of the present invention which comprise a mixture of sodium pyravate, vitamin E, and chicken fat increase the proliferation and resuscitation rate of rnammalian cells. The wound healing compositions mediate low levels of oxygen in the initial stages of healing to suppress oxidative damage and higher levels of oxygen in the later stages of healing to promote collagen formation. H. Razor Cartridges Comprising Wound Healing Compositions A. Embodiment Two (I.A-E + R) Applicant has discovered dierapeutic disposable razor cartridges (I.A-E + R) comprising a disposable razor cartridge (R) and a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge. The disposable razor cartridge comprises: (a) a blade seat; (b) at least one razor blade; and (c) a cap. The wound healing composition delivery system may comprise the wound healing compositions of Embodiment One (I.A-E). Preferably, the wound healing composition (LA) in the delivery system comprises (a) pyravate, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. The integral wound healing composition delivery system is preferably in the form of a solid strip of a water-soluble encapsulating agent comprising the wound healing composition premixed with a polymeric delivery system. Wound healing compositions can increase the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells and the proliferation rate of new mammalian cells to replace dead cells. Applicants have found that binding a wound healing composition to a razor cartridge results in a therapeutic razor cartridge which can reduce the duration and severity of shaving cuts and nicks. In a preferred aspect of Embodiment Two, (I. A + R), the invention is directed to a disposable razor cartidge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound-healing composition delivery system affixed to die cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comrpises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are tiiose fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resusciation of mammalian cells. The combination of the razor cartridge and the wound healing compositions of the present invention provides a therapeutic razor cartridge useful for reducing the duration of shaving cuts and increasing the resuscitation rate of injured mammalian cells. The tissue damage associated with many shaving cuts and nicks is believed to be caused by the production of cellular produced active oxygen species. Combination of the therapeutic razor cartridge and the wound healing compositions may suppress such reactive oxygen-linked tissue injury. As set out in Figure 11, razor cartridge 10 is typical of the type of shaving device to which the present invention is applicable in affording a wound healing composition delivery system which may be applied directly to the skin continuously with each stroke of die razor during the act of wet shaving. Razor cartridge 10 comprises a blade seat 12 having formed thereon a guard bar 14 for smoothening the skin adjacent to the cutting edge 16 of a razor blade 18 during shaving. Blade seat 12 further includes a channel 20 which may be used to load cartridge 10 upon a conventional reusable razor main frame (not shown) in the customary manner of sliding a receiving portion of the main frame into channel 20 or sliding channel 20 over the receiving portion of the razor main frame. Completing the main supporting stracture of razor cartridge 10 and holding blade 18 in place against seat 12 is cap 22. While cartridge 10 has been illustrated as being of the single-blade type, it should be understood that this stracture is shown for purposes of illustration only and that the invention to be described in detail herein is applicable not only to single-blade cartridges but equally as well to multiple-blade shaving cartridges. The basic components of cartridge 10 are fused, cemented, or otherwise bonded together and are commonly referred to in the trade as bonded razor blade cartridges. In the embodiment of the invention illustrated in Figure 50, a strip 24 formed of an integral wound healing composition delivery system is cemented to cap 22 preferably within a recess 26 provided therefor. Strip 24 is disposed in juxtaposition with edge 16 of blade 18 and extended from a point adjacent one end of the blade to a point similarly adjacent to the opposite end of the blade. Strip 24 may be a continuous solid strip or a discontinuous strip comprising dots, or the like. In addition to the wound healing composition delivery systems of the present invention, the razor cartridge may also contain one or more a shaving aids such as: A. A lubricating agent for reducing the frictional forces between the razor and the skin, e.g., a microencapsulated silicone oil. B. An agent which reduces the drag between the razor parts and the shaver's face, e.g., a polyethylene oxide in die range of molecular weights between 100,000 and 6,000,000; a non-ionic polyacrylamide; and/or a natural polysaccharide derived from plant materials such as guar gum. C. An agent which modifies die chemical stracture of the hair to allow the razor blade to pass through the whiskers easily, e.g., a depilatory agent. D. A cleaning agent which allows the whisker and skin debris to be washed more easily from the razor parts during shaving, e.g., a silicon polyethylene oxide block copolymer and detergent such as sodium lauryl sulfate. E. A medicinal agent for killing bacteria or repairing skin damage and abrasions. F. A cosmetic agent for softening, smoothing, conditioning, or improving the skin. G. A blood coagulant for the suppression of bleeding occurring from nick and cuts. As set out above, the configuration of the wound healing composition delivery system, its place of application to the razor cartridge, the manner of attachment and/or other means and method of incorporation may vary widely to fit particular requirements and, accordingly, modifications of Figure 11 may be made. In accord with the present invention, the disposable razor cartridge comprises a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge. The wound healing composition delivery system is preferably in the form of a solid strip of a water-soluble encapsulating agent. Encapsulating agents may be used to controllably release a large variety of agents including various oils. Encapsulating agents are disclosed in more detail in "Microencapsulation", pages 420-437 in "The Theory & Practice of Industrial Pharmacy", Second Edition, 1970, 1976, published by Lea & Febiger, a publication by Union Carbide Corporation of May 1977, entitled "Polyox , Water Soluble Resins: Forming Association Compounds" (the use of polyethylene oxide for microencapsulating water-immiscible oils at page 11 and the use of gelatin and polyethylene oxide to form soluble films for microencapsulation applications at page 17), and a publication by Union Carbide Corporation of May 1972, entitled "Polyox , Water Soluble Resins: Thermoplastic Processing: Calendaring, Extrusion, and Injection Molding", (discloses a basic process for injection molding items using polyethylene oxide and the formation of calendared films and sheets of polyediylene), which disclosures are incorporated herein by reference. Preferably, the water-soluble encapsulating agent is polyethylene oxide. United States patent nos. 3,075,033 and 3,181,973 discloses methods for mixing polyethylene oxide with an insoluble thermoplastic (such as polystyrene of which cap 22 and seat 12 may be made) and then forming the mixture into a plasticized mass. The polyethylene oxide is then released from the mass by the application of water. The amount of wound healing composition used in die water-soluble encapsulating agent of the present invention may vary depending upon the therapeutic dosage recommended or permitted. In general, the amount of wound healing composition present is the ordinary dosage required to obtain the desired result. In a prefened embodiment, the wound healing composition is present in the water-soluble encapsulating agent in an amount from about 0.01% to about 30%, preferably from about 0.1% to about 15%, and more preferably from about 1% to about 10%, by weight. As set out above, the wound healing composition may also be first premixed with a polymeric delivery system. Polymeric delivery systems can be used to control the delivery of liquids. Polymeric delivery systems are capable of adsorbing high levels of lipophilic materials and thereafter controllably releasing die materials. Suitable polymeric delivery system include porous polymeric beads such as a cross- linked polymethacrylate copolymer. In one preferred embodiment, die cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer is POLYTRAP 6603 Polymer Powder, available from Dow Coming Corporation. POLYTRAP 6603 is a highly cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer (acrylates copolymer) with high and selective oil adsorption capacity and hydrophobic surface properties. POLYTRAP 6603 Polymer Powder is capable of quickly adsorbing high levels of lipophilic materials while maintaining free-flowing powder characteristics. The adsoφtion of these lipophilic materials is a physical phenomenon controlled by the surface tension of the fluids on die polymer powder surface and filling of die interstitial voids by capillary action. This adsoφtion characteristic can be used to control the delivery of a fluid (converting liquids to solids) or to adsorb a liquid from a surface. Lipophilic materials are delivered by mechanical disruption of the agglomerate or vapor pressure differentials between the inside of the matrix and the outer environment surrounding the polymer. When rubbed on the skin, the lipophilic materials come into direct contact with die skin and meter out as the lipophilic materials is removed from the surface of the particle. In another preferred embodiment, the cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer is MICROSPONGE SKIN OIL ADSORBER 5640 POWDER, available from Dow Coming Coφoration. MICROSPONGE SKIN OIL ADSORBER 5640 is a highly cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer (acrylates copolymer) with selective oil and water adsorption capacity hydrophilic/hydrophobic surface properties. MICROSPONGE SKIN OIL ADSORBER 5640 is capable of adsorbing high levels of lipophilic materials. The amount of wound healing composition used in the polymeric delivery system of the present invention may vary depending upon the therapeutic dosage recommended or permitted. In general, the amount of wound healing composition present is the ordinary dosage required to obtain die desired result. In a preferred embodiment, the wound healing composition is present in the polymeric delivery system in an amount from about 20% to about 80%, preferably from about 40% to about 70%, and more preferably from about 50% to about 65%, by weight. As set out above, the wound healing composition delivery system may be microencapsulated and mixed with a cement or binder and adhered to an appropriate surface of razor cartridge 10. These embodiments of the invention have been selected to exemplify basic approaches to applying the wound healing composition delivery system either in rod, strip, or particle form. The wound healing composition delivery system may be attached to an outer surface of a razor cartridge, recessed therein as in cartridge 10, formed as an integral part of one or more of the basic cartridge components (e.g., the guard bar or a spacer between blades in a twin-blade cartridge) and/or impregnated or dispersed in the material from which one or more of the blade supporting cartridge components are molded or otherwise formed. Preferably, the wound healing composition delivery system is an integral system permanently and substantially immovably affixed to the cartridge. In all cases, upon contact witii die wet skin or by wetting of the razor cartridge, the wound healing composition delivery system becomes immediately and repeatedly applied to die skin witii each stroke of the razor. Thus, its intended function is performed continuously throughout the shaving act as opposed to the requirement of pre-shave or after-shave treatment. In another aspect of Embodiment Two, (I.E + R), the wound healing composition of this invention comprises an antioxidant (E). In this Embodiment (I.E + R), the invention is directed to a disposable razor cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises an antioxidant (E). In this embodiment, the antioxidant in the wound healing composition on the razor cartridge may be selected from the group consisting of all forms of Vitamin A including retinol and 3,4-didehydoretinol, all forms of carotene including Alpha- carotene, j3-carotene, g α-carotene, and cfe/ta-carotene, all forms of Vitamin C including D-ascorbic acid and L-ascorbic acid, all forms of Vitamin E including Alpha- tocopherol.yS-tocopherol, gαmmα-tocopherol, ύte/rα-tocopherol, tocoquinone, tocotrienol, Vitamin E esters which readily undergo hydrolysis to Vitamin E including Vitamin E acetate and Vitamin E succinate, and pharmaceutically acceptable Vitamin E salts such as Vitamin E phosphate, prodrugs of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, and mixtures thereof. B. Methods For Making The Razor Cartridges Comprising Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment Two (LA-E + R) The present invention extends to methods for making the therapeutic razor cartridges comprising the wound healing compositions (I.A-E + R). In general, a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by forming an admixture of the wound healing components of the composition of Embodiment One (I.A-E) and affixing the composition to the cartridge. In a first aspect of this invention (LA + R), a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by affixing to the cartridge an admixture of a wound healing composition comprising (a) a pyravate, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. In a second aspect of Embodiment Two (LB + R), a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by affixing to the cartridge an admixture of a wound healing composition comprising (a) a pyravate, (b) a lactate, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. In a third aspect of Embodiment Two (LC + R), a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by affixing to the cartridge an admixture of a wound healing composition comprising (a) an antioxidant, and (b) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. In a fourth aspect of Embodiment Two (I.D + R), a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by affixing to the cartridge an admixture of a wound healing composition comprising (a) a lactate, (b) an antioxidant, and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. In a fifth aspect of Embodiment Two (I.E + R), a therapeutic razor cartridge is made by affixing to the cartridge a wound healing composition comprising an antioxidant. In a preferred aspect, the invention is directed to a method for preparing a disposable razor cartridge which comprises providing a cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and affixing to the cartridge a wound healing composition delivery system, wherein die wound healing composition (LA) in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. C. Methods For Employing The Razor Cartridges Comprising Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment Two (LA-E + R) The present invention extends to methods for employing the therapeutic razor cartridges comprising wound healing compositions. In general, a razor cartridge is employed by contacting the cartridge with skin during the process of shaving. In a preferred embodiment, the invention is directed to a method for employing a disposable razor cartridge which comprises providing a cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein die wound healing composition (LA) in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyruvate selected from die group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and contacting the cartridge with skin during die process of shaving. D. The Razor Cartridges Comprising Augmented Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment Two (LA-E + R + M) In another aspect of Embodiment Two, the therapeutic razor cartridges comprising wound healing compositions (LA-E + R) of the present invention may be combined with medicaments useful for treating wounds (M) to form razor cartridges comprising augmented wound healing compositions (LA-E + R + M). In this embodiment, the combination of the razor cartridges comprising a wound healing composition of the present invention and the medicament useful for treating wounds provides an augmented razor cartridge comprising a wound healing composition having an enhanced ability to increase the proliferation and resuscitation rate of mammalian cells. For example, the therapeutic compositions of the present invention may be used in combination with medicaments useful for treating wounds such as immunostimulating agents (Betafectin ), antiviral agents, antikeratolytic agents, anti- inflammatory agents, antifungal agents, tretinoin, sunscreen agents, dermatological agents, topical antihistamine agents, antibacterial agents, bioadhesive agents, respiratory bursting inhibitors (lactic acid, adenosine), inhibitors of prostaglandin synthesis (ibuprofen, aspirin, indometiiacin, meclofenomic acid, retinoic acid, padimate O, meclomen, oxybenzone), steroidal anti-inflammatory agents (corticosteroids including syndietic analogs), antimicrobial agents (neosporin ointment, silvadine), antiseptic agents, anesthetic agents (pramoxine hydrochloride, lidocaine, benzocaine), cell nutrient media, bum relief medications, sun bum medications, acne preparations, insect bite and sting medications, wound cleansers, wound dressings, scar reducing agents (vitamin E), and die like, and mixtures thereof, to further enhance the proliferation and resuscitation rate of mammalian cells. Preferably, the medicament useful for treating wounds is selected from the group consisting of immunostimulating agents, antiviral agents, antikeratolytic agents, anti-inflammatory agents, antifungal agents, tretinoin, sunscreen agents, dermatological agents, topical antihistamine agents, antibacterial agents, bioadhesive agents, respiratory bursting inhibitors, inhibitors of prostaglandin synthesis, antimicrobial agents, cell nutrient media, scar reducing agents, and mixtures thereof. More preferably, the medicament useful for treating wounds is selected from the group consisting of immunostimulating agents, antiviral agents, antikeratolytic agents, anti- inflammatory agents, antifungal agents, acne treating agents, sunscreen agents, dermatological agents, antihistamine agents, antibacterial agents, bioadhesive agents, and mixtures thereof. In a preferred embodiment, the invention is directed to a razor cartridge comprising an augmented wound healing composition (LA + R + M) which comprises a disposable razor cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition (LA) in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of marnmalian cells; and (d) a medicament useful for treating wounds. The present invention extends to methods for making the razor cartridges comprising an augmented wound healing composition. In general, the razor cartridges comprising an augmented wound healing composition are made by affixing to the razor cartridge a wound healing composition and a medicament useful for treating wounds to prepare the augmented razor cartridges. The present invention extends to methods for employing the therapeutic razor cartridges comprising augmented wound healing compositions. In general, a razor cartridge is employed by contacting the augmented cartridge with skin during the process of shaving. In a preferred embodiment, the invention is directed to a method for employing a disposable razor cartridge comprising an augmented wound healing composition which comprises providing a cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition (LA) in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and (d) providing a medicament useful for treating wounds; and contacting the cartridge with skin during the process of shaving. The types of wounds which may be healed using the razor cartridges comprising wound healing compositions and the augmented razor cartridges comprising wound healing compositions of the present invention are wounds such as nicks and cuts. The therapeutic cartridges may be used to protect and accelerate the healing of injured tissue. E. Examples Of The Razor Cartridges Comprising Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment Two (LA-E + R) Study 1 This study demonstrates a method for preparing an integral wound healing composition delivery system. Specifically, this study demonstrates a method for incoφorating a wound healing composition into a water-soluble encapsulating agent, wherein the wound healing composition is premixed with a polymeric delivery system. 1. Prepare water containing 0.5% Triton X-100 (Octoxynol-9), a wetting agent manufactured by Rohm & Haas. 2. Dissolve 6 grams of sodium pyravate into 18 grams of water containing Triton X-100. 3. Add solution from step 2 above slowly to 10 grams of Polytrap 6603 Polymer Powder (cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer manufactured by Dow Coming). Addition of the solution is accomplished while the Polytrap 6603 is being stirred. When addition is complete, continue to mix for 10 minutes to insure good distribution. 4. Dry the Polytrap 6603 for 1 hour at 105°C. Weigh to verify that moisture has been removed. 5. Mix 6 grams of Vitamin E (Alpha-Tocopherol acetate) and 6 grams of sunflower oil into a beaker. 6. Using the procedure described in step 3 (above), add the Vitamin E/sunflower oil mixture to the dried Polytrap 6603 containing the sodium pyruvate. When addition is completed, continue mixing an additional 10 minutes to insure entrapment of the liquid into the Polytrap 6603. 7. Add 2 % by weight of the Polytrap 6603 powder (containing 20% by weight each of sodium pyravate, Vitamin E and sunflower oil) to the Polyox lubricating strip formulation. A typical formulation could contain: 50% Coagulant Grade Polyox™ 15% WSR-N-750 Grade Polyox™ 29.9% medium impact polystyrene containing 10% by weight titanium dioxide 5% Polytrap 6603 powder containing wound healing composition ingredients 0.1% Aloe Vera powder All the ingredients are combined and mixed in a P-K Twin Shell blender. The formulation can then be extraded, compression molded, injection molded, or sequentially-injection molded. The various range of material combinations is relatively great and can be further defined as required. Examples Of The Razor Cartridges Comprising Wound Healing Compositions Of Embodiment Four (LA-E + R) Study 2 This study demonstrates a method for preparing an integral wound healing composition delivery system. Specifically, this study demonstrates a method for incoφorating a wound healing composition into a water-soluble encapsulating agent, wherein the wound healing composition is premixed with a polymeric delivery system. 1. Mix 6 grams of Vitamin E (Alpha-Tocopherol acetate) and 6 grams of sunflower oil into a beaker. 2. Add Vitamin E/sunflower oil mixture to 10 grams of Polytrap 6603 while the Polytrap 6603 is being stirred. When addition is complete, continue to mix for 10 minutes to insure good distribution. 3. Continue stirring the mixture in step 2 (above) and add 6 grams of sodium pyravate to the mixture. 4. Vitamin E and sunflower oil are now contained in the Polytrap 6603 which has been coated with sodium pyravate. This mixture can then be added to a Polyox lubricating strip formulation in the same manner described above. The invention being thus described, it will be obvious that the same may be varied in many ways. Such variations are not to be regarded as a departure from the spirit and scope of the invention and all such modifications are intended to be included within the scope of the following claims.

Claims: We claim: 1. A disposable razor cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to die cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyruvic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells. 2. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the pyravate in the wound healing composition is selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, lithium pyruvate, sodium pyruvate, potassium pyruvate, magnesium pyravate, calcium pyruvate, zinc pyravate, manganese pyravate, methyl pyravate, -ketoglutaric acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, prodrags of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof. 3. The razor cartridge according to claim 2, wherein the pyravate is sodium pyravate. 4. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the antioxidant in the wound healing composition is selected from the group consisting of all forms of Vitamin A including retinol and 3,4-didehydoretinol, all forms of carotene including Λ-carotene, ^-carotene, gαmmα-carotene, and delta-carotene, all forms of Vitamin C including D-ascorbic acid and L-ascorbic acid, all forms of Vitamin E including A- tocopherol.^-tocopherol, gα/nmα-tocopherol, </e/ta-tocopherol, tocoquinone, tocotrienol, Vitamin E esters which readily undergo hydrolysis to Vitamin E including Vitamin E acetate and Vitamin E succinate, and pharmaceutically acceptable Vitamin E salts such as Vitamin E phosphate, prodrags of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, and mixtures thereof. 5. The razor cartridge according to claim 4, wherein the antioxidant is Vitamin E acetate. 6. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids in the wound healing composition is selected from the group consisting of animal and vegetable fats and waxes. 7. The razor cartridge according to claim 6, wherein the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids is selected from the group consisting of human fat, chicken fat, cow fat, sheep fat, horse fat, pig fat, and whale fat. 8. The razor cartridge according to claim 7, wherein the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids comprises lauric acid, myristic acid, myristoleic acid, pentadecanoic acid, palmitic acid, palmitoleic acid, margaric acid, margaroleic acid, stearic, oleic acid, linoleic acid, linolenic acid, arachidic acid, and gadoleic acid. 9. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein pyravate is present in the wound healing composition in an amount from about 10% to about 50%, by weight of the therapeutic composition. 10. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the antioxidant is present in the wound healing composition in an amount from about 0.1% to about 40%, by weight of the therapeutic composition. 11. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids is present in the wound healing composition in an amount from about 10% to about 50%, by weight of the therapeutic composition. 12. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the wound healing composition delivery system is in the form of a solid strip comprising a water-soluble encapsulating agent and the wound healing composition. 13. The razor cartridge according to claim 12, wherein the water-soluble encapsulating agent is polyethylene oxide. 14. The razor cartridge according to claim 12, wherein the solid strip of water-soluble encapsulating agent comprises the wound healing composition premixed with a polymeric delivery system. 15. The razor cartridge according to claim 14, wherein the polymeric delivery system is a cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer. 16. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the cartridge includes a second razor blade and a spacer between the blades. 17. The razor cartridge according to claim 12, wherein the solid strip of a water-soluble encapsulating agent is in juxtaposition with the razor blade and affixed to the blade seat or cap components of the cartridge. 18. The razor cartridge according to claim 17, wherein the solid strip of a water-soluble encapsulating agent is at least partially recessed into the blade seat or cap components of the cartridge. 19. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the blade seat includes a guard bar portion and die wound healing composition delivery system is incoφorated into the structure of the guard bar portion. 20. The razor cartridge according to claim 19, wherein die guard bar is molded from a plastic material having the wound healing composition delivery system dispersed within the plastic material. 21. The razor cartridge according to claim 16, wherein the wound healing composition delivery system is incoφorated into at least a portion of the spacer. 22. The razor cartridge according to claim 16, wherein the blades have exposed parallel shaving edges and at least a portion of the spacer adjacent to the shaving edges comprises the wound healing composition delivery system. 23. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the blade seat and cap are impregnated with the wound healing composition delivery system at adjacent surfaces normally contacting the skin during the act of shaving with the cartridge. 24. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the blade seat and cap are molded from a plastic material having the wound healing composition delivery system dispersed within the plastic material. 25. The razor cartridge according to claim 1, wherein the wound healing composition delivery system is an integral system permanently and substantially immovably affixed to the cartridge. 26. The razor cartridge according to claim 12, wherein the wound healing composition is present in the water-soluble encapsulating agent in an amount from about 0.01% to about 30% 27. The razor cartridge according to claim 14, wherein the wound healing composition is present in the polymeric delivery system in an amount from about 20% to about 80% 28. A disposable razor cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) a wound healing composition delivery system affixed to die cartridge, wherein the wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises an antioxidant. 29. The razor cartridge according to claim 28, wherein the antioxidant in the wound healing composition is selected from the group consisting of all forms of Vitamin A including retinol and 3,4-didehydoretinol, all forms of carotene including Λ-carotene, ^-carotene, gαmmα-carotene, and delta-carotene, all forms of Vitamin C including D-ascorbic acid and L-ascorbic acid, all forms of Vitamin E including α- tocopherol, jβ-tocopherol, gαmwα-tocopherol, .fe/tø-tocopherol, tocoquinone, tocotrienol, Vitamin E esters which readily undergo hydrolysis to Vitamin E including Vitamin E acetate and Vitamin E succinate, and pharmaceutically acceptable Vitamin E salts such as Vitamin E phosphate, prodrags of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of Vitamin A, carotene, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E, and mixtures thereof. 30. The razor cartridge according to claim 29, wherein the antioxidant is Vitamin E acetate. 31. The razor cartridge according to claim 28, wherein the wound healing composition delivery system is in the form of a solid strip comprising a water-soluble encapsulating agent and the wound healing composition. 32. The razor cartridge according to claim 31, wherein the solid strip of water-soluble encapsulating agent comprises the wound healing composition premixed with a polymeric delivery system. 33. The razor cartridge according to claim 31 , wherein the water-soluble encapsulating agent is polyethylene oxide. 34. The razor cartridge according to claim 32, wherein the polymeric delivery system is a cross-linked polymethacrylate copolymer. 35. The razor cartridge according to claim 28, wherein die wound healing composition delivery system is an integral system permanently and substantially immovably affixed to the cartridge. 36. The razor cartridge according to claim 31, wherein the wound healing composition is present in the water-soluble encapsulating agent in an amount from about 0.01% to about 30%. 37. The razor cartridge according to claim 32, wherein the wound healing composition is present in the polymeric delivery system in an amount from about 20% to about 80%. 38. A disposable razor cartridge comprising: (A) a blade seat; (B) at least one razor blade; (C) a cap; and (D) an augmented wound healing composition delivery system affixed to the cartridge, wherein the augmented wound healing composition in the delivery system comprises: (a) pyravate selected from the group consisting of pyravic acid, pharmaceutically acceptable salts of pyravic acid, and mixtures thereof; (b) an antioxidant; and (c) a mixture of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids wherein the fatty acids are those fatty acids required for the repair of cellular membranes and resuscitation of mammalian cells; and (d) a medicament useful for treating wounds. 39. The razor cartridge according to claim 38, wherein the medicament useful for treating wounds is selected from the group consisting of immunostimulating agents, antiviral agents, antikeratolytic agents, anti-inflammatory agents, antifungal agents, acne treating agents, sunscreen agents, dermatological agents, antihistamine agents, antibacterial agents, bioadhesive agents, respiratory bursting inhibitors, inhibitors of prostaglandin synthesis, antimicrobial agents, antiseptic agents, anesthetic agents, cell nutrient media, bum relief medications, sun bum medications, insect bite and sting medications, wound cleansers, wound dressings, scar reducing agents, and mixtures thereof.

Inventors: BOOTH ANTHONY R, MARTIN ALAIN, VREELAND WILLIAM ELBERT, BOOTH, ANTHONY, R., MARTIN, ALAIN, VREELAND, WILLIAM, ELBERT
Applicants: WARNER LAMBERT CO, WARNER-LAMBERT COMPANY
Application year: 1995
Main classification: B26B21
IPC codes: A61K8, A61K31, A61P17, A61Q11, B26B21