So basically lose weight and move about more is the Holy Grail? I read some scam advertisement yesterday about a guy who stated he'd reversed his Type 2 by following a diet devised by Joseph Borden, anyone heard of him? This guy, Ricky Everett, who claims to be a professional marathon runner, says that within weeks of eating normal foods and supplements designed to destroy Free Fatty Acids he was "cured". The fact that his head was photoshopped onto a marathon runner was enough to make me suspicious.
I got interested in this because my dad's recently been diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. He's 63 and 6-5. When he got the news, his weight was 320lb (23st) or so; he went on a low-carb/50%-veg grazing diet immediately on the advice of his clinic's nutritionist and began taking 45-60min brisk walks six times a week. He's now at 300lb (21.4st) after six weeks.
Up to the point of his diagnosis, he'd only noticed decreased sensation on the soles of his feet. Nothing has changed since then.
I mention all that because this is my first post here. I found the forum because I received a marketing e-mail blast about Ricky Everett and Joseph Borden. I'm a college student -- Dean's List, I'm proud to say -- and do e-commerce to cover expenses and then some. I market an FDA-approved natural pain relief product, so I wind up getting on lists where stuff like Everett/Borden's is hawked.
As you saw their spiel, you noticed it pushes all the usual buttons -- personal sob story/redemption, emotional appeal, miracle cure, Big Pharma's out to get them so buy now before they're stopped, and so on. And yes, the presentation contained some of the tackiest photoshopping I've seen anywhere.
Still, some of the details in the presentation were similar to what my dad heard from his mainstream-educated licensed nutritionist, and that's why I began to research its claims. The keywords I used led me to this forum, and specifically to your message.
So, have you found out any more about those people or the product? To date, I'm still seeking substance over and above what Dad's nutritionist told him. He's in the Seattle area, and she'd heard about Dr Taylor's method.
Everett/Borden are only asking $39 (£25) for their e-book. If nothing else, I'll toss them the bone and see what the diet looks like, ask Dad about it, and get back to you. It claims to 'reverse' diabetes in four weeks. As that's half the time Dr Taylor's method claims, I think Dad would be up for it.
I'm sure there are upsells after the initial purchase, but as usual, I'll leave them alone.