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The Cure for Type 2 Diabetes
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<blockquote data-quote="carefix" data-source="post: 5008" data-attributes="member: 145"><p>Steve,</p><p></p><p> Thanks for your support. I am acting as a messenger and collator of information. I am doing a little processing as well from time to time and I'm about to post again on my preliminary thoughts on where to go from here with type 2 diabetes treatment. So far we have had some spectacular successes and some improvements but with a few people the results seem (and I mean "seem") to be modest. Because people are not reporting back the data I would like I am having to try and work out what is happening from limited information. Karen recently gave a hint that she will be posting something interesting and I suspect without wishing to steal her thunder it will be related to her diabetes group who I believe are trying the EFA treatment.</p><p></p><p>Well I started here so I might as well continue.</p><p></p><p>From what little I have seen we have a broad spectrum of results so far and it is still early days. We have had complete cures from advanced conditions of type II diabetes, we have had complete remissions from some of the symptoms such as neuropathy and reduced metabolisms and we have had some people not finding significant improvements - so far.</p><p></p><p>Anyway my suspicion is as follows. Many people who have diabetes are overweight but as diabetes is a progressive condition people who are just diagnosed are likely to have only a small reduction in their metabolism due to trans fatty acids affecting their mitochondrial membranes and insulin receptors. They have gained weight (and some even have normal weight) because they have been eating a normal diet or even slightly under but this is enough over the years to make them fatter. In the early stages they will be unlikely to have much nerve damage as well. These people will be unlikely to show large weight losses but should find any nerve damage or numbness improve and they should find an improvement in their mental state and abilities. I suspect Terry F is in this category and perhaps also Bob. I think Terry had some weight loss and a much improved feel good factor. </p><p></p><p>Some people like Bill and myself have enjoyed massive weight loss - but policeman Bill seems to have switched off since I suggested he might like to arrest a few doctors and pharmo-drug pushers so I don't know how he is now. My metabolism appears to be at or near normal, all my nerve damage has recovered completely as far as I can feel and I have had brilliant CV improvements. </p><p></p><p>Still my blood sugar persists at a high level (not as bad as before I started) as does the blood sugar of several other people who have tried the EFA treatment. While it is too early to conclude from their trials we do seem to have two categories of result. Those like Karen and Aly who have normal blood sugar now from advanced diabetic conditions and several others who reported falling blood sugar levels who's feedback has been lost from the original thread when it got deleted. The second category includes those who see some improvements, sometimes massive improvements in diabetes symptoms but find their blood sugar persists stubbornly high. While diabetes II is a metabolic disorder people will feel they should see improvements in blood sugar levels if they are being cured - if they are to be cured completely they should. In fact I believe that most if not all who try the EFA treatment are being cured of the metabolic syndrome (disorder or dysfunction as they prefer) and the EFA treatment should stop them getting any worse providing that they keep clear of trans fats. I am now going to speculate on why some people have difficulty keeping the blood sugar low.</p><p></p><p>I have removed the misinformation about the Brown Fat Sack. Exactly how I picked this up is worrying me but I hope will not have caused too much damage.</p><p></p><p>I have been looking at the literature and there is some interesting stuff out there on Brown Fat and Diabetes. I am hoping to find some research in this area which might give us the trans fat link.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Best of luck.</p><p></p><p></p><p>John</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="carefix, post: 5008, member: 145"] Steve, Thanks for your support. I am acting as a messenger and collator of information. I am doing a little processing as well from time to time and I'm about to post again on my preliminary thoughts on where to go from here with type 2 diabetes treatment. So far we have had some spectacular successes and some improvements but with a few people the results seem (and I mean "seem") to be modest. Because people are not reporting back the data I would like I am having to try and work out what is happening from limited information. Karen recently gave a hint that she will be posting something interesting and I suspect without wishing to steal her thunder it will be related to her diabetes group who I believe are trying the EFA treatment. Well I started here so I might as well continue. From what little I have seen we have a broad spectrum of results so far and it is still early days. We have had complete cures from advanced conditions of type II diabetes, we have had complete remissions from some of the symptoms such as neuropathy and reduced metabolisms and we have had some people not finding significant improvements - so far. Anyway my suspicion is as follows. Many people who have diabetes are overweight but as diabetes is a progressive condition people who are just diagnosed are likely to have only a small reduction in their metabolism due to trans fatty acids affecting their mitochondrial membranes and insulin receptors. They have gained weight (and some even have normal weight) because they have been eating a normal diet or even slightly under but this is enough over the years to make them fatter. In the early stages they will be unlikely to have much nerve damage as well. These people will be unlikely to show large weight losses but should find any nerve damage or numbness improve and they should find an improvement in their mental state and abilities. I suspect Terry F is in this category and perhaps also Bob. I think Terry had some weight loss and a much improved feel good factor. Some people like Bill and myself have enjoyed massive weight loss - but policeman Bill seems to have switched off since I suggested he might like to arrest a few doctors and pharmo-drug pushers so I don't know how he is now. My metabolism appears to be at or near normal, all my nerve damage has recovered completely as far as I can feel and I have had brilliant CV improvements. Still my blood sugar persists at a high level (not as bad as before I started) as does the blood sugar of several other people who have tried the EFA treatment. While it is too early to conclude from their trials we do seem to have two categories of result. Those like Karen and Aly who have normal blood sugar now from advanced diabetic conditions and several others who reported falling blood sugar levels who's feedback has been lost from the original thread when it got deleted. The second category includes those who see some improvements, sometimes massive improvements in diabetes symptoms but find their blood sugar persists stubbornly high. While diabetes II is a metabolic disorder people will feel they should see improvements in blood sugar levels if they are being cured - if they are to be cured completely they should. In fact I believe that most if not all who try the EFA treatment are being cured of the metabolic syndrome (disorder or dysfunction as they prefer) and the EFA treatment should stop them getting any worse providing that they keep clear of trans fats. I am now going to speculate on why some people have difficulty keeping the blood sugar low. I have removed the misinformation about the Brown Fat Sack. Exactly how I picked this up is worrying me but I hope will not have caused too much damage. I have been looking at the literature and there is some interesting stuff out there on Brown Fat and Diabetes. I am hoping to find some research in this area which might give us the trans fat link. Best of luck. John [/QUOTE]
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