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Diabetone Vitamins

D

deathbycoke

Member
Messages
15
Type of diabetes
Type 2
Has anybody heard of these vitamins by Vitabiotics?, anybody used them? or have any information in general about weather they are worth taking?. Whilst on this subject does any body recommend any vitamins for Type 2 diabetes? I was going to save this question for an appointment I've been given with a specialist nurse from the hospital, however I'm not sure I'll get the correct information as what I've received from my diabetes nurse seems to be different from what I'm learning reading the posts on this forum..
 
If you are on metformin which can reduce B12 levels then B12 supplements might be worth considering.

I also take ALA, B3,K2 and vitamin C also Co Q-10
 
I only take R-ALA supplements although not at the moment. I try to get all my vitamins and minerals from the food I eat. I would consider them if I had any deficiency symptoms or my blood tests show I am deficient.
 
@deathbycoke IMHO they are over priced. From memory they contain an array of vitamins and minerals that are considered useful, but can be obtain individually much cheaper. Chromium and Vit B array being the pick of crop
 
What is in these supplements? Vitamin D is linked to diabetes as is gradual B112 deficiency caused by metformin. If anyone is taking a statin it is known that the statin takes out the body's pathway for making Co Enzyme Q10 /Ubiquinol. All of these can be gotten from real food and it is not known that vitamins in the form of pills actually get absorbed in the same way....
 
NicoleC1971 said:
What is in these supplements? Vitamin D is linked to diabetes as is gradual B112 deficiency caused by metformin. If anyone is taking a statin it is known that the statin takes out the body's pathway for making Co Enzyme Q10 /Ubiquinol. All of these can be gotten from real food and it is not known that vitamins in the form of pills actually get absorbed in the same way....
Click to expand...
Neither is it known if they aren't .

"
There’s no undeniable proof that restoring CoQ10 levels with supplements will restore lost function. Nor is there proof that supplements or foods high in CoQ10 will be able raise the level of it inside the mitochondria. Because to do so, it will first have to cross through the cell membrane – which is not proven. On top of that, it has poor bioabsorption in the digestive tract.

All of these doubts by the “against” crowd are true and valid points to consider. However at the same time, there is such a vast amount of research which spans decades, strongly suggesting that something is happening which causes benefits, especially for the cardiovascular system.

It is true that once inside a living human body, we don’t know what happens to the CoQ10 after it reaches a cell membrane. Though what we can confirm are the effects CoQ10 supplements have on blood plasma levels – they raise them.

It is true that ubiquinone has poor bioavailability, but ubiquinol supplements have demonstrated significantly better absorption, especially when taken with fatty foods or before a meal. That has been confirmed by testing blood levels before and after the supplements are taken."

https://www.superfoodly.com/coq10-foods-the-50-highest-natural-dietary-sources/
 
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