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SPECTER OF DIABETES RESEARCHERS SEEK KEY TO PREVENTING POTENTIALLY DISFIGURING DISEASE

Posted: December 20th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: american diabetes association, diabetes cure, diabetes diet, diabetes prevention, diabetes research, diabetes treatment, diabetic foot | No Comments »

SPECTER OF DIABETES RESEARCHERS SEEK KEY TO PREVENTING POTENTIALLY DISFIGURING DISEASE The telltale sugar levels the test revealed in Vicente Serrano’s blood brought back a ghastly memory for him: His grandmother lost both legs to diabetes. “My mother had diabetes, ” says Serrano. “My older brother has diabetes. My youngest brother is insulin-dependent. But my grandmother. . . ” He shudders. “I got suspicious about my condition. ” Serrano, 65, doesn’t have diabetes.

SINGER JOINS FIGHT AGAINST DIABETES Gladys Knight has a story she wants the country to hear. It’s about a disease called Type 2 diabetes that runs in her family. “This is a serious disease, ” said Knight, singer, actress and author. “There’s so much more people can do. If people are aware, they can keep this under control. ” Best known for legendary hits such as “Midnight Train to Georgia,

KNIGHT’S FOE DIABETES SINGER SPREADS GOSPEL OF DIET AND EXERCISE IN BATTLING CRIPPLING DISEASE THAT STRUCK HER MOTHER, BROTHER, COUSIN Gladys Knight has a story she wants the country to hear. It’s about family, a disease called Type 2 diabetes that runs in families, and her own advice after living with the impact of the disease on her mother, brother and cousin. Saturday, she described that story to a Detroit-area conference at the Ramada-Southfield Convention Center. It was the second in a national series of town meetings she is hosting about the disease.

TO CONTROL DIABETES, GIVE DIET, FITNESS EQUAL TIME Controlling or preventing diabetes is a balancing act, and America is losing its balance. We eat too many unhealthy foods. We don’t exercise enough. We are obese, aging and stressed _ all factors that have contributed to a sixfold increase in diabetes since 1958. There are two types of diabetes _ Type I (insulin-dependent or juvenile diabetes) and Type II (adult-onset diabetes). Diet is a key in controlling both, but it can only help prevent Type II.

Earlier shots could cut diabetes cases Stacie Byram is hopeful that a discovery by an LDS Hospital researcher might cut the rate of childhood-onset diabetes, a disease that afflicts her and her two brothers. The finding by Dr. David C. Classen is that a tactic new to American medicine-inoculating babies at two weeks instead of two months-just might prevent up to a quarter of the common form of childhood diabetes, as well as other autoimmune illnesses. “

WARM-HEARTED WALKERS BRAVE COLD FOR DIABETES, Hundreds take part to raise money for American Diabetes Association For Maria Salinas, Saturday’s fund-raising walk for the American Diabetes Association was more of a crusade than a stroll from the South Texas Institute for the Arts to Cole Park. Winds gusted to 35 mph under gray skies.


most pressing questions about diabetes: Can tight control of blood sugar prevent heart attacks and strokes?

Posted: December 11th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: american diabetes association, diabetes complications, diabetes cure, diabetes diet, diabetes management, diabetes prevention | Tags: | No Comments »

Brooklyn, a community ravaged by the surge in diabetes and its harrowing complications, Mr. Bloomberg called the effort, aimed at……   .

Diabetes Study Verifies Lifesaving Tactic A 17-year federal study has finally answered one of the most pressing questions about diabetes: Can tight control of blood sugar prevent heart attacks and strokes? The answer, reported today in The New England Journal of Medicine, is yes. Intense control can reduce the risk by nearly half. Rigorous 17-year federal study finds that tight control of blood sugar in Type 1 diabetics can cut risk of heart attack and stroke by nearly half, even if patient has only brief period of intense……   .

Diet a key part of diabetes management, Eating right food, exercising helps manage diabetes Poor lifestyle can increase risk of getting disease It’s been almost three years since Gary O’Connor was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. The 49-year-old Mississauga man has taken control of his health through proper medication, regular exercise and managing his diet. He still vividly remembers the day he was diagnosed. “My blood sugars were out of control, ” says O’Connor, who works for the Canadian Diabetes Association as the area executive director for GTA central south. ……   .

Children’s diabetes on rise along border Obesity puts young Latinos at risk, could cost state billions RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas-”Why me?” asked Miriam Cantu when the doctor relayed the news that she has diabetes and will have to check her blood sugar twice a day for the rest of her life. “Poking needles into myself is no way to live. “Miriam is 12 years old. Her mother, Oralia Cantu, 50, has lived with the disease for nearly three decades. Mother and daughter are a microcosm of a health problem in this largely Hispanic border town.


Time to act on diabetes scourge

Posted: December 11th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: diabetes australia, diabetes cure, diabetes diet, diabetes prevention, diabetes treatment | Tags: | No Comments »

Time to act on diabetes scourge:

Loosening diabetes’ hold: Prevention, treatment options broaden; following advice remains a challenge . Sometimes, prevention takes not just a nudge, but a firm push. When one of Jackie Rogers’ diabetes clients told her he still was drinking regular Coca-Cola, she handed him part of her personal stash of sugar-free, flavored drink powders to mix with water. On his next visit, he admitted he gave away the mix and would stick with Coke. Ms. Rogers, a diabetes educator at the Memorial Hospital Diabetes Education Center, said she was furious. With her client seated in front……   .

BITTER SWEET Having been diagnosed with type 1 diabetes this year, the Preds’ Jimmy Fryzel is just happy to still be playing arena football. Jimmy Fryzel sees no practical purpose fretting about life’s uncertainties. He knows diabetes is an insidious disease. With a quiet resolve, Fryzel plays football every weekend, understanding that the challenges can be overcome with medication, self-discipline and, in some instances, a bag of Skittles. “I just have to deal with it right now, ” he said after a recent Orlando Predators practice. “I know I can still play.

Time to act on diabetes scourge, say experts NSW has recorded a 300 per cent increase in the number of people with diabetes over the past 10 years, and experts have warned both the health system and the economy will soon be crippled by its impact. Already 1. 4 million Australians have diabetes, and if trends continue, 2 million will develop the disease-mostly caused by diet and lifestyle factors-by 2010. Calling for urgent and co-ordinated action, 200 diabetes experts, health professionals and government representatives are……   .

Living with diabetes IOWA CITY-Twelve-year-old Kasey Walsh of Cedar Rapids has lived with Type 1 juvenile diabetes since being diagnosed at age 4. This is the type of diabetes generally diagnosed in children, teenagers or young adults, not the more common type 2 diabetes, which is often in the news these days because of its link to sedentary lifestyles and obesity. Kasey is anything but sedentary, participating in sports such as volleyball. Her mother, AnnElise Walsh, said having the chronic condition has……   .

New York  City to Warn New Mothers of Diabetes Risk In an effort to improve outcomes for the rising number of women who get temporary diabetes during pregnancy, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg announced yesterday that the city would routinely send information packets about the condition to all women who get the disorder. Speaking at the health department’s district officein Bedford-Stuyvesant,


Multivitamins Help Reduce Risk Of Infection In Diabetes

Posted: November 8th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: diabetes complications, diabetes cure | No Comments »

While many people take multivitamins to promote good health and to help reduce the risk of chronic diseases like heart disease and cancer, new research shows that a daily multivitamin supplement may also help to optimize the health of people with type 2 diabetes.

Type 2 diabetes, the most common form of diabetes, results in the body not producing enough insulin or the insulin not being used effectively. Insulin helps take sugar from the blood to cells in the body. Too much sugar in the system can result in damage to various parts of the body, like the eyes and the heart.

A recent U.S. study, published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, looked at the effect of a daily multivitamin and mineral supplement in people between the ages of 45 and 64, one-third of whom had type 2 diabetes. The results showed that those with diabetes who took a supplement were in dramatically better health in terms of fewer infections and days absent from work due to infection, than those with diabetes who did not take a supplement. Infections included things like respiratory infections, flu and gastrointestinal infections.

The researchers concluded that the positive effect on infection reduction was

likely due to the influence of the supplement on any existing nutritional deficiencies the participants had, that were related to poorly controlled diabetes. They suggest that a multivitamin could be of benefit to people who are overweight, have diabetes, who may have poor nutrition or who have underlying diseases.


Diabetes complications, and management –. Exercise and a healthy diet are critical, but may not be enough.

Posted: September 12th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: diabetes complications, diabetes cure, diabetes diet, diabetes management | No Comments »

Diabetes complications, and management –. Exercise and a healthy diet are critical, but may not be enough. Effective management and monitoring tools, like our insulin pump and continuous glucose monitoring systems, can help you lead a full and active life. Type 1 diabetes is most often diagnosed in children and teenagers, and for this reason was once called “juvenile onset diabetes. ” However, people of all ages can be diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Finding out that you have diabetes can be scary, but remember, knowledge is power. With proper care and treatment, people with diabetes can live long and healthy lives. The symptoms of type 1 diabetes often appear suddenly, and may be severe. They can include increased thirst and frequent urination, weight loss, extreme hunger, vomiting, abdominal pain, and fatigue. If you have any of these symptoms, it’s important to get checked as soon as possible by a doctor. In type 1 diabetes, the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin, the hormone that helps cells use blood sugar (glucose) for energy. There is no known way to prevent type 1 diabetes, and scientists do not fully understand why some people get it and others don’t. Unlike type 2 diabetes, there is no relationship between type 1 diabetes and body weight, cholesterol, or high blood pressure. A family history of type 1 diabetes will increase your risk. Certain viral infections during childhood may also increase your risk. Many people are first diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after being hospitalized for symptoms caused by extreme high blood sugar (hyperglycemia). Doctors will use a series of tests to check for ketoacidosis, a dangerous condition that can lead to coma and death. Blood tests will help them determine your blood sugar (glucose) and get an indication of how much insulin is being produced.

http://diabetes-herbs.com


Cellular Activation Therapy is the only known treatment for diabetes

Posted: September 12th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Cellular Activation Therapy, diabetes cure, diabetes treatment, preventing diabetes | No Comments »

Cellular Activation Therapy  CAT is the only known treatment for diabetes which has been used for years to slow, stop, and in many ways reverse the complications of diabetes. This rescue therapy has been shown by clinical trials in major Universities to be effective for the complications of diabetes including: 1. several types of diabetic eye diseases, (retinopathy) 4. out of control blood sugars (brittle), 6. non-healing wounds and sores of all types, 9. male and female sexual dysfunction (including ED), 10. metabolically induced depression and chronic fatigue, 11. And other less quantitated symptoms of diabetes. Diabetes is a disease of improper metabolism, it is not a disease of improper blood sugars. Blood sugar excursions are just one of the symptoms of improper metabolism.

By addressing the core problem of diabetes for both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, the inability to metabolize carbohydrates, and the corresponding elevated lipid metabolism, this treatment slows, stops and in several ways reverses the measurable complications of diabetes. No, this is not an unproven therapy and we do not offer false hope. Cellular Activation Therapy using a sophisticated FDA approved pump (Bionica Microdose) and standard metabolic measurement equipment, has quietly become accepted by Endocrinologists and Diabetetologists in mainstream medicine as more and more patients are treated.

The ability to effectively treat diabetes has resulted in published clinical trials in the most prestigious institutions and Universities in the USA. (See Publications) CAT works in over 90% of the patients, and is not experimental. It mimics the natural stimulation of the liver to produce the enzymes necessary for proper resting metabolism. You are invited to take the time to learn about CAT, as there is no other known therapy that can truthfully make these claims.

http://diabetes-herbs.com