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Type 1 Diabetes
Stevia
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<blockquote data-quote="Partager" data-source="post: 652398" data-attributes="member: 133303"><p>So in summary it is learning a language that's reducing my insulin dose requirement.</p><p>However I started adding stevia to my fruit salad (not instead of sugar as I didn't add anything before). So no I am not using it instead of anything.</p><p></p><p>Is it possible to restore damaged beta cells.</p><p></p><p>I found these on the Internet so am experimenting:</p><p></p><p>Avocado: A 2007 study found that avocado seed extract reduced blood sugar in diabetic rats. Researchers observed a restorative and protective effect on pancreatic islet cells in the treated group.</p><p></p><p>Stevia: A 2011 human study found that stevia has anti-diabetic properties, including revitalizing damaged beta cells.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Partager, post: 652398, member: 133303"] So in summary it is learning a language that's reducing my insulin dose requirement. However I started adding stevia to my fruit salad (not instead of sugar as I didn't add anything before). So no I am not using it instead of anything. Is it possible to restore damaged beta cells. I found these on the Internet so am experimenting: Avocado: A 2007 study found that avocado seed extract reduced blood sugar in diabetic rats. Researchers observed a restorative and protective effect on pancreatic islet cells in the treated group. Stevia: A 2011 human study found that stevia has anti-diabetic properties, including revitalizing damaged beta cells. [/QUOTE]
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