Finally - Real Help for Diabetes
The statistics on diabetes are very sobering.
In fact more than eighteen million have diabetes, in the US alone. There are an estimated 5 million people out there who have diabetes but don't know it yet because it has not been diagnosed or produced sufficient symptoms to send them to the doctor.
Mr. Tommy Thompson, the Secretary of U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, reported that the results of the yearly Diabetes Prevention Programclinical trial revealed at least those at risk for type II diabetes (There are 10 million Americans in this group!) could significantly lower their diabetes risk through diet and exercise.
Another study, from Harvard Medical School, which studied the eating habits of thousands of people concluded that simply eating a good breakfast every morning could reduce the risk of developing type II diabetes as well as heart disease.
What is Diabetes Mellitus?
Diabetes mellitus is a chronic condition in which the pancreas does not produce enough insulin for normal functioning or when cells stop responding to the insulin produced by the body.
The most common of any serious metabolic disease in humans, and perhaps more than any other disease, diabetes mellitus is closely associated with diet.
So what needs to change in our diet? Well, it appears that we need to go back to some primitive ways of eating. Those with diabetes predominately eat "modern". Fast foods, refined foods, basically junk.
Risk factors:
Obesity
Sedentary Lifestyle
Age
History of diabetes in family
Poor Diet
High Cholesterol
High Blood Pressure
Of these facts, the two most in your control are diet and level of activity. Eating better and excercising more can go a long, long way toward reducing your risk of diabetes.
According to Dr. Stan Headley over at Vaxa:
"Controlling your blood glucose level through diet, exercise and medication can help treat diabetes. The best way to control glucose levels is by reducing the amount of simple sugars and refined carbohydrates while increasing complex carbohydrates and fiber. Complex carbohydrates such as fruits, vegetables and whole grains are broken down slowly resulting in slower release of glucose into the blood stream. Simple sugars are broken down rapidly and drastically increase the blood sugar level. Carbohydrates should make up 55% to 60% of total daily calories. 10% to 20% of daily calories should come from protein and only 30% of total daily calories should come from good fats. Daily intake of 20 to 35 grams of fiber is also recommended.
Exercise has an important function in the prevention of diabetes. It has long been known obese people are more likely to develop diabetes. A four-year long Kaopio Ischemic Heart Disease Study put 1038 people with impaired glucose tolerance on a moderate exercise program. At the end of the study, results showed a significant decrease in progression toward diabetes in those individuals.
In a study reported in Diabetes Care and later in Science News, a particular desert cactus the prickly pear was shown to lower blood glucose and insulin levels in diabetics, the authors believed that the prickly pear treatment may improve the ability of insulin to efficiently stimulate the movement of glucose from the blood and into body cells. The prickly pear can be found in Växa’s Diabin+, a homeopathic medicinal specially formulated to provide extra nutritional support for maintaining appropriate blood sugar levels within the circulatory system.
Newly published research indicates that there is now compelling reasons to supply the body with milk-based proteins, especially those that are predominantly Casein in nature like those contained within the Systemex. Casein is said to protect against spontaneous diabetes and against acute Cyclosphosphamide or Cy-induced diabetes while also lessening the severity of insulitis."
Dr. Headley Recommends:
Diabin+ is a safe and effective formulation, which is further strengthened with the addition of
Växa's TriCardia+ (containing 32-Free Form Amino Acids) and
Systemex, a Lactose-free Meal Replacement Drink containing Casein and Colostrum.
Because of the autoimmune nature of diabetes, supplementation with
Immune-Aid+ is also recommended. Immune-Aid+ is formulated to ensure T-cell integrity and subsequent appropriate dispersal of those cellular populations throughout the bloodstream.
Health ps. from Online Wellness Library:
Teens are particularly at risk for diabetes
these days. Find out what you need to know
