Behavior And Life With Type 2 Some Remedies

[sanghai]

hi
i m from india and diabetic from last 7 yrs. mood swings, weakness and weight loss all there. m taking glyzed m tab. twice a day. but i just feel the same . my sugar lavel stay on 170 average. then i tried a homeopathic medicine named Syzygium jambolanum Q 12drops a day before meals. its really workd for me. after 6 months i found that it become non functional for me . i was surprised , stop taking it. i researched in ayurveda and some thing found that it is very hard to get rid of diabetes . but we can control it through various methods. first we have to walk 2/3 km in sunshine without any shoes i.e. bare foot. when our toes feel warmth of sun it become more stronger feeling , 2nd massage of sesame oil it really work for pain in nerves. third if you can mesh some bitter melons, dip your feet in the paste for 10minutes, it leave a bitter taste in your mouth , then put out your feet and wash it. and at last eat more wheatish podge, pineapples(not juice), those methods will definitely control your blood sugar whatever high lavel, if you will follow these methods for a week , it would control your sugar for a month. it is my own experience . i cant guarantee but it works for me . and if this work for you it will be very good . sorry for poor english
regards,
pawan jain

 

[Guzzler]

I apologise if my comment sounds harsh but my first thought on your post was "Or you could step away from the herbal remedies and apply logic instead".

I am glad that you are seeing some benefit from the things that you have mentioned but I will admit to being quite sceptical about them.

 

[sanghai]

i m sorry if its looks like as you say but it was only my experience which i want to share to all . i m not a doctor or expert on it but only want to share it with others so i wrote it , that s all.

 

[Guzzler]

i m sorry if its looks like as you say but it was only my experience which i want to share to all . i m not a doctor or expert on it but only want to share it with others so i wrote it , that s all.

Please do not worry. I am not in agreement with you but that does not mean that you have offended me in any way. A frank exchange of views is always welcome.

 

[Rachox]

I’m afraid, at least three of your methods I wouldn’t entertain. Wheat porridge and pineapple are too carby (sugary) for me, they would spike my blood sugars. Also I wouldn’t walk barefoot outside, we have to take great care of our feet as a small injury could go unnoticed due to nerve damage and get infected due to poor blood supply, nerve damage and poor blood supply are common with Diabetes.
I have heard that bitter melon does help some type 2s but never tried it myself. However I’m not completely against supplements, I do infact take cinnamon and turmeric, double benefits with those two for me as they are known for helping arthritis which I have, aswell as helping reduce blood sugar levels.
I’m glad you find your methods helpful. Can I just ask have you changed your diet at all since your diabetes diagnosis?

 

[DavidGrahamJones]

i m from india

Hi, welcome to the forum, some interesting points.

glyzed m tab. twice a day . . . . . my sugar lavel stay on 170 average

I had to look that one up, it activates the pancreas to secrete more insulin and also supports the body in utilizing insulin more effectively. 170 mg/dl is 9.4 mmol/L, so I can understand the hope to get it a bit lower. diabetes.co.uk has the following guidelines https://www.diabetes.co.uk/diabetes_care/blood-sugar-level-ranges.html

. . . . homeopathic medicine named Syzygium jambolanum Q 12drops a day before meals

I see that some interesting research has been done on this, with interesting results. However, homeopathy isn't widely available on the NHS. In 2017, NHS England recommended that GPs and other prescribers should stop providing it. This is because they found "no clear or robust evidence to support the use of homeopathy on the NHS". There are several things our NHS advise against https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-conte...-routinely-precscribed-in-pc-ccg-guidance.pdf Therefore one would have to consult a homeopath privately. The price for a consultation with a homeopath can vary from around £30 to £125. Ouch, probably why homeopathic remedies are not in mainstream medicine.

we have to walk 2/3 km in sunshine without any shoes i.e. bare foot.

Sounds great, but difficult unless you're near sandy surfaces like the beach. I do a lot of bare feet walking, and pay the price, especially with sharp stones in the garden, which unfortunate I can't always feel.

2nd massage of sesame oil it really work for pain in nerves.

Might try that, I have regular reflexology for back ache but something know as E45 cream is used.

. . . . mesh some bitter melons, dip your feet in the paste for 10minutes, it leave a bitter taste in your mouth, then put out your feet and wash it.

I hope you taste it before you put your feet in it. Again, diabetes.co.uk has something to say about bitter melon https://www.diabetes.co.uk/natural-therapies/bitter-melon.html.

eat more wheatish podge

Anything with wheat would make my BG go up, it's why I have to avoid bread.

Interesting, but personally I have taken the low carb (<50 gms per day) route. It is very effective although I find that I must be careful with the protein that I eat. The important thing to remember is that we might have diabetes but I can guarantee we will all react differently to all the hints and tips that are available.

 

[Mr_Pot]

The price for a consultation with a homeopath can vary from around £30 to £125. Ouch, probably why homeopathic remedies are not in mainstream medicine.

They are not in mainstream medicine because there is no scientific evidence that they work and no plausible explanation of why they might work.

 

[DavidGrahamJones]

They are not in mainstream medicine because there is no scientific evidence that they work and no plausible explanation of why they might work.

Hopefully covered along with other stuff the NHS advise against, in the PDF in my message. I was slightly surprised because I had read that there were many who were trying to get the NHS to ban it all together but it would seem that there are still some places where homeopathic advise can be given. Just had a quick look. Two years ago the NHS spent £1.75 million on homeopathic remedies. I guess that has all changed in the last 2 years.

There are several things our NHS advise against https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-conte...-routinely-precscribed-in-pc-ccg-guidance.pdf