How To Reverse Type 2 Diabetes: 3 Inexpensive Foods You Need To Know About

How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes: 3 Inexpensive Foods You Need to Know About

Is there a way to reverse diabetes? Specifically, type 2 diabetes?
You might be surprised to discover there are three unbelievable natural remedies that I don’t believe the medical establishment—or, more specifically, the pharmaceutical companies—want you to know about.
Why would they not want you to know about this stuff?
It’s because the pharmaceutical industry is a gigantic machine which has to sustain itself. The diabetic industry alone is massive, owing to the fact that over 300 million people in the world have type 2 diabetes.
The treatments and medication used to treat diabetes are big business, so why would these companies be at all interested in truly reversing diabetes? How would that benefit them financially?
Unfortunately, a lot of diabetes drugs don’t actually work, or work with limited success and a lot of potential side effects. Science has shown that—in terms of diabetic management—these drugs are more dangerous than anything.
Drugs used in the 1950s, for the most part, have all been taken off the market because they were shown to increase the risk of heart disease. This has even happened recently with drugs like Avandia. It was the world’s most popular Type 2 diabetes drug until it was revealed to have side effects that caused serious heart problems. New drugs haven’t proven to be much better.
With that in mind, I’m going to share with you 3 amazing, all-natural solutions to reverse diabetes.
Even if you don’t have type 2 diabetes, these solutions can help you prevent it.
Here’s something I want you to realize; please never forget th Continue reading

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How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes Naturally?

Are you suffering from Type 2 Diabetes? How would you react if you came to know that diabetes has been categorized as “epidemic” and “progressive” by the American Diabetes Association? Even if you don’t have diabetes, do you know that by 2050, 1 in 3 American adults WILL have Type 2 Diabetes (Center for Disease Control)!
According to the latest studies, we have collected some frightening facts and statistics for this disease that will bound to make you think thrice before you think about those cheesy dips and beef burgers!
The CDC reports 70,000 annual deaths in the US due to diabetes!
Diabetes is the 7th leading cause of death
2 out of 3 patients with diabetes will die of heart stroke or cardiovascular disease.
Out of every $5 spent on healthcare, $1 is spent on diabetic patients.
$174 billion dollars are spent annually on diagnosed diabetes.
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness, kidney and liver failures today.
57 million citizens of America are pre-diabetic.
Scared? We haven’t even started to list the major side effects of diabetes yet! Blood pressure, kidney problems, neuropathy, Alzheimer’s disease are the side effects that tops the list but the risk of amputation is what gives diabetic patients nightmares!
What is Diabetes?
Diabetes is a disease that occurs due to elevated blood sugar levels. Normally in a healthy body, the pancreas releases a hormone called Insulin that helps the body store and use the sugar and fats from the food we intake.
Diabetes occurs when the pancreas produces little or no Insulin or when the body undergoes insulin resistan Continue reading

Cold Weather and Type 1 Diabetes

Note: This article is part of our Daily Life library of resources. To learn more about the many things that affect your health and daily management of Type 1, visit here.
Were you diagnosed during winter? Have you noticed that your CGM seems to resemble a rollercoaster when the weather gets cold? It turns out that you may not be just imagining things: climate and temperature are suspected to affect diabetes at nearly every stage, from a Type 1 diagnosis to a typical day in the life of someone who’s had the condition for years.
Diagnosis of Type 1
Remember that notorious “environmental trigger” component we’ve all heard about? Factors like viruses along with genetic predisposition are important to consider in a Type 1 diagnosis. According to the NCBI, viruses may be triggering Type 1 “[…] via a direct cytolytic effect, or by triggering an autoimmune process leading gradually to β-cell destruction.” And viruses are more rampant in cold weather because they have a better chance of surviving when our immune system is slower to respond to their presence (Smithsonian).
Type 1 diagnoses occur more frequently in colder places, too. According to the International Diabetes Federation, Finland and Norway lead the world in the highest rates of incidence of Type 1 in children (aged 0-14). It appears that cold weather may be putting us at a higher risk of contracting Type 1.
Managing Type 1
Cold weather continues to affect after a Type 1 diagnosis and can interfere with management of the chronic illness. If you love winter activities like skiing, skating and snow-angel-mak Continue reading

How to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes with ZERO Weight Loss

Since the 1970’s when the Atkins diet first gained popularity, carbohydrates have been thrown under the bus and blamed for a host of metabolic disorders including diabetes, obesity, heart disease, cancer and insulin resistance.
This anti-carbohydrate literature will lead you to believe that carbohydrates cause total-body inflammation, setting the stage for a host of complex metabolic disorders that can only be solved by eliminating carbohydrates from your diet.
In this article you will learn exactly how to reverse type 2 diabetes in a matter of weeks following a highly "unconventional" approach.
It’s easy to believe these claims, because they are always backed up by scientific research and communicated using fancy words that are very convincing.
Because of this, low carbohydrate diets have taken the world by storm, resulting in millions of people who actively avoid eating any form of carbohydrate, whether from refined sources like bread, cereal, pasta, rice and artificial sweeteners, or from whole sources like fruits and starchy vegetables.
As a society, we have come to fear carbohydrates.
The words “low carb” and “no carb” are printed on labels, boxes and packages, feeding the anti-carbohydrate frenzy and strengthening the stance against this alleged dietary criminal.
Visit your nearby bookstore and you’ll find entire books written on the subject of carbohydrates, with authors making wild claims that “there is no biological need for carbohydrates in your diet,” arguing that our Paleolithic ancestors subsisted for thousands of years on diets low in carbohy Continue reading

Type 2 Diabetes: Is It an Autoimmune Disease?

For decades, doctors and researchers have believed type 2 diabetes is a metabolic disorder. This type of disorder occurs when your body’s natural chemical processes don’t work properly.
New research suggests type 2 diabetes may actually be an autoimmune disease. If that’s the case, new treatments and preventive measures may be developed to treat this condition.
Currently, there isn’t enough evidence to fully support this idea. For now, doctors will continue to prevent and treat type 2 diabetes with diet, lifestyle changes, medications, and injected insulin.
Read on to learn more about the research that’s being done and the implications it may have on the treatment and prevention of type 2 diabetes.
Type 2 diabetes has historically been viewed as a different type of disease from type 1 diabetes, despite their similar name. Type 2 diabetes occurs when your body becomes resistant to insulin or can’t produce enough insulin. Insulin is a hormone that moves glucose from your blood to your cells. Your cells convert glucose to energy.
Without insulin, your cells can’t use glucose, and symptoms of diabetes can occur. These symptoms may include fatigue, increased hunger, increased thirst, and blurred vision.
Type 1 diabetes, sometimes called juvenile diabetes because it’s often diagnosed in children and teens, is an autoimmune disease.
In people with type 1 diabetes, the immune system mistakenly attacks the healthy tissues of the body and destroys the insulin-producing cells of the pancreas. The damage from these attacks prevents the pancreas from supplying insulin to Continue reading