I assume this is a (n=1) study based on your own experience since you do not provide any references to other materials or sources.
Firstly you seem upset about medications that reduce insulin production. As a type 2 diabetic, I have an abundance of insulin, so I would welcome meds that do that. Also, since I am using a Low Carb diet to lower my glucose intake by choice, then I welcome meds that hekp me do that, So you are offering a one-fits-all solution to a problem that is not resolved so simply.
The lasr 2 in your list are not resolved either way. Some evidence suggests they are harmful, and other that they are safe to use. Aspartame does have a health warning for a small proportion of the population who can have an allergic reaction to it, and items containing it carry a health warning as a legal requirement. I have not seen any evidence that sucralose is harmful, although it is sugar based, it is inert and there is no evidence it affects insulin production that I have seen. It reduces glucose production by the nature of it being a sugar substitute.
I am not sure whether others here will find your information is useful unless tou can provide further evidence in support of your claims.
I happen to agree with Lanzoprazole in your list. This is a PPI med that reduces stomach acid to prevent ulcers and inflammation. It does interfere with the metabolism process, and can reduce the efficiency of some medications (such as Metformin) and it also does carry a long list of side effects that look quite severe. However, so do peptic ulcers and IBS.
Prostaglandins are hormones that heal and repair cell damage, so I would not class them as medications, but helpful buddies. Thay get summoned when inflammation causes dmage, but I am not aware that they can be added to any medications. However they are involved in the formation of blood clots,so I couldd see why some of us might take a medication to reduce them in the body to prevent strokes and myocardial infarctions. There is evidence of these being used to treat hyperinsulinemia and to help regulate glucose homeostasis for T2D. The research so far supports this hypothesis, but it has not been proven by experiment. So, not a medication, nor easily added to medication. They seem to be involved with the hyperinsulinemic condition. A high glucose level combined with high insulin levels has been shown to reduce prostaglandin production.
I am not aware that Norepinephrine is a general use medication. It is what I used to call adrenaline, and is an essential part of our makeup and functioning. It may I suppose be administered during emergency heart treatment, but that is normally by injection or venal infusion (drip). I am not aware of it being in any OTC medication. But stress does interfere with diabetes treatments. It is sometimes necessary when giving CPR to correct very low blood pressure. It is not a diabetes med.
Again, Somatostatin is a natural ingredient in our bodies, and is not per se a medication. It is part of the Dopamine regulation process, and as such does have an effect on diabetes treatment. Sleep is the cause of this. It is not a statin in the commercial sense.
Galanin is a neuropeptin produced in the brain. It is not a medication.
Are you by any chance on neuroleptics? several items in your list appear to be related to conditions for which neuroleptics might be offered as treatment.
The one in your list I agree with is Diazoxide. This is a thiazide med, and as such it is designed to inhibit insulin production.. It is used to treat recurrent hypo conditions in a few rare cases (RH?) but is not a coomon medication that gets mentioned in this forum. It is also a vasodilator med but is not normally prescribed for BP control. It is offered to control hyperinsulimemia and familial hyperinsulimemia.