Why Most ‘Cured’ Diabetics Relapse – And Why a Long-Term Plan Is Necessary Introduction It’s not uncommon to hear stories of people who “reversed” their diabetes, only to see their blood sugar spike again months or years later. For many, the initial success of a diabetes reversal program brings hope, but when blood sugar starts
The Most Dangerous Diabetic Is the One Who Thinks They’re Fine Introduction Many individuals with diabetes feel secure because their blood sugar levels seem “controlled.” Their latest lab results may appear stable. They take medications on time. They feel little to no symptoms. But behind this apparent control, long-term damage may be silently progressing. At
Pancreatic Trauma After Years of Diabetes Drugs Introduction For many individuals with type 2 diabetes, allopathic medications become a lifelong companion. They begin with oral drugs, often escalate to combinations, and eventually progress to insulin injections. While these medications appear to stabilize blood sugar, they may be silently exhausting the pancreas, damaging beta cells, and
Why Painkillers and Anticonvulsants Fail in Chronic Diabetic Neuropathy Introduction Chronic diabetic neuropathy is a persistent and often worsening condition that affects millions of diabetics worldwide. Burning, stabbing, or electric-shock-like pain in the limbs is one of the most disturbing symptoms—and it’s usually addressed with painkillers or anticonvulsants. While these medications may offer short-term relief,
