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Type 2 Diabetes
Gout and type 2
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<blockquote data-quote="stuffedolive" data-source="post: 625851" data-attributes="member: 65903"><p>I developed gout around the same time as becoming T2 on returning to the UK after a 2yr stint in Africa. Change of diet?</p><p>Not one to take meds if I don't need to, I researched traditional remedies and one of these was taking cider vinegar. The principle of this seemed to be that the cider vinegar would dissolve the uric acid crystals and be flushed out of the system. There seemed to be lots of anecdotal evidence and a scientific basis for it, so I gave it a go. It worked! and what's more I have seen it work on a colleague who could barely function even on meds and now just takes cider vinegar and chucked the meds and the walking stick.</p><p>Cider vinegar is harmless so there's no reason not to give it a go to see if it works for you.</p><p>All you do is take 1 tablespoon of cider-vinegar in warm water twice a day for two weeks. Drink plenty of water during this period too. The crystals will dissolve and be flushed out - you may feel pretty ****** as your bloodstream fills with the dissolved uric acid but persevere. </p><p>After 2 weeks you should feel a whole lot better and the gout should be gone. Now all you do it take 1 tablespoon of cider vinegar each day for the rest of your life to keep the gout at bay. Stay well hydrated too.</p><p>It's cheap and it worked for me. In fact, if I stop taking it then after a few weeks the first signs of gout start reappearing in my toes and my hands and that's a reminder to get back on the cider vinegar!</p><p>One proviso - it smells like cat wee and probably tastes like it but I've never tasted cat wee! The traditional way to take it is with honey to disguise the taste but as a diabetic I can't do that so I just got used to it... eventually.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stuffedolive, post: 625851, member: 65903"] I developed gout around the same time as becoming T2 on returning to the UK after a 2yr stint in Africa. Change of diet? Not one to take meds if I don't need to, I researched traditional remedies and one of these was taking cider vinegar. The principle of this seemed to be that the cider vinegar would dissolve the uric acid crystals and be flushed out of the system. There seemed to be lots of anecdotal evidence and a scientific basis for it, so I gave it a go. It worked! and what's more I have seen it work on a colleague who could barely function even on meds and now just takes cider vinegar and chucked the meds and the walking stick. Cider vinegar is harmless so there's no reason not to give it a go to see if it works for you. All you do is take 1 tablespoon of cider-vinegar in warm water twice a day for two weeks. Drink plenty of water during this period too. The crystals will dissolve and be flushed out - you may feel pretty ****** as your bloodstream fills with the dissolved uric acid but persevere. After 2 weeks you should feel a whole lot better and the gout should be gone. Now all you do it take 1 tablespoon of cider vinegar each day for the rest of your life to keep the gout at bay. Stay well hydrated too. It's cheap and it worked for me. In fact, if I stop taking it then after a few weeks the first signs of gout start reappearing in my toes and my hands and that's a reminder to get back on the cider vinegar! One proviso - it smells like cat wee and probably tastes like it but I've never tasted cat wee! The traditional way to take it is with honey to disguise the taste but as a diabetic I can't do that so I just got used to it... eventually. [/QUOTE]
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