#Medicine for Diabetes

[medisecret]

Ayurvedic Medicine for Diabetes: A Natural Path to Wellness

Discover the natural path to wellness with Ayurvedic Medicine for Diabetes. At Medisecret, delve into a holistic approach to managing diabetes, leveraging the wisdom of Ayurveda. Our curated selection of Ayurvedic remedies empowers individuals to embrace traditional healing methods for sustainable well-being. Experience the synergy of ancient wisdom and modern science as you navigate your journey towards balanced blood sugar levels and overall health. Trust Medisecret to guide you towards a healthier, more vibrant life with Ayurvedic Medicine for Diabetes.

[reasonsforhope]

A new treatment combining ReCET and semaglutide could eliminate the need for insulin in type 2 diabetes, with 86% of participants in a study no longer requiring insulin therapy. The treatment was safe and well-tolerated, and further trials are planned to confirm these results.

Groundbreaking research presented at UEG Week 2024 introduces a promising new treatment approach for type 2 diabetes (T2D) that has the potential to greatly reduce or even eliminate the need for insulin therapy.

This innovative approach, which combines a novel procedure known as ReCET (Re-Cellularization via Electroporation Therapy) with semaglutide, resulted in the elimination of insulin therapy for 86% of patients.

Globally, T2D affects 422 million people... While insulin therapy is commonly used to manage blood sugar levels in T2D patients, it can result in side effects... and further complicate diabetes management. [Note: Also very importantly it's fucking bankrupting people who need it!!] A need therefore exists for alternative treatment strategies.

Study Design and Outcomes

The first-in-human study included 14 participants aged 28 to 75 years, with body mass indices ranging from 24 to 40 kg/m². Each participant underwent the ReCET procedure under deep sedation, a treatment intended to improve the body’s sensitivity to its own insulin. Following the procedure, participants adhered to a two-week isocaloric liquid diet, after which semaglutide was gradually titrated up to 1mg/week.

Remarkably, at the 6- and 12-month follow-up, 86% of participants (12 out of 14) no longer required insulin therapy, and this success continued through the 24-month follow-up. In these cases, all patients maintained glycaemic control, with HbA1c levels remaining below 7.5%.

Tolerability and Safety

The maximum dose of semaglutide was well-tolerated by 93% of participants, one individual could not increase to the maximum dose due to nausea. All patients successfully completed the ReCET procedure, and no serious adverse effects were reported.

Dr Celine Busch, lead author of the study, commented, “These findings are very encouraging, suggesting that ReCET is a safe and feasible procedure that, when combined with semaglutide, can effectively eliminate the need for insulin therapy.”

“Unlike drug therapy, which requires daily medication adherence, ReCET is compliance-free [meaning: you don't have to take it every day], addressing the critical issue of ongoing patient adherence in the management of T2D. In addition, the treatment is disease-modifying: it improves the patient’s sensitivity to their own (endogenous) insulin, tackling the root cause of the disease, as opposed to currently available drug therapies, that are at best disease-controlling.”

Looking ahead, the researchers plan to conduct larger randomized controlled trials to further validate these findings. Dr. Busch added, “We are currently conducting the EMINENT-2 trial with the same inclusion and exclusion criteria and administration of semaglutide, but with either a sham procedure or ReCET. This study will also include mechanistic assessments to evaluate the underlying mechanism of ReCET.”

-via SciTechDaily, October 17, 2024

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Note: If it works even half as well as suggested, this could free so many people from the burden of the ongoing ridiculous cost of insulin. Pharma companies that make insulin can go choke (hopefully).

[ayurvedikindia]

Dia100 Ayurvedic Diabetes Juice, Diabetic Care Juice with 18 Natural Herbs

Dia100 Ayurvedic Diabetic Care Juice, our most popular product that was made especially for people with diabetes who want to control their condition naturally. Dia100 is a one-of-a-kind Ayurvedic diabetic care juice made from a mix of 18 herbs and plants that have been used for a long time. Our team of experts carefully put together this powerful mix to help keep blood sugar levels healthy and improve general health.Vsit:https://dia100.com/

[teachersgracedm]

Buy Ayurvedic Medicine For Diabetes Type 2 at Discounted Price

Are you in need of ayurvedic medicine for diabetes Type 2? Use Diabza by Teachers Grace. It is an ayurvedic medicine for diabetes which is made of herbal extracts and other natural ingredients.

[araj]

Gurmar tablets benefits | Gurmar Tablets are useful for Type1 & Type2 Diabetes

Gurmar Tablets | Healthy Blood Sugar Level

Gurmar is a natural herb which is commonly known as madhunashini is useful for managing healthy sugar levels.

Key Benefits

Gurmar Tablets helps to manage Blood Sugar

Gurmar Tablets are useful for Type1 & Type2 Diabetes

Supports Liver health and help with Liver Detox

Gurmar helps to regulates Kidney Function

Gurmar may have anti-inflammatory properties

Direction for use

Take 1-2 tablets twice daily or directed by the physician.

Buy Here :- https://bioresurge.in/collections/single-herbs/products/gurmar-tablets?_pos=1&_sid=ff0fb62f3&_ss=r

[gazagfmboost]

Jbreel Farroukh- elderly diabetic woman

Vetting: Social media content going back to 2018, many highlights with others, mom & at work. Instagram: Jbreel.f98 & fardousfarroukh & emjbreelfarroukh & company IG toptech Fund Currency: € Euro

You can see how much love Jbreel has for his dear mother in all of his content with her, multiple members of the family reached out hoping for help with sharing their story. He is an ambitious young man who lost his company but has hope to save his diabetic mother & to help his sister escape to finish her pharmacy degree. UPDATE - GFM Froze their gofundme, & they're starting over from scratch! I hope that you will please consider helping them inch back towards their goal with any tiny donation to the updated fund or by giving a heart or sharing their story-

I appreciate you helping their family to feel seen & heard during these terrible times!

Help Jbreel and his family to evacuate from Gaza gofund.me/a8ffe422

[dandelionsresilience]

Good News - July 8-14

Like these weekly compilations? Tip me at $Kaybarr1735! And if you tip me and give me a way to contact you, at the end of the month I'll send you a link to all of the articles I found but didn't use each week!

1. Zoo welcomes birth of four endangered horse foals

“[The Marwell Zoo in GB] said it was "delighted" to welcome the arrivals to the endangered Przewalski’s horse herd. All four are female and said to be "doing well" after two were born in May and two in June. […] “These horses, that were previously listed extinct in the wild, are an example of how zoo breeding programmes can help restore threatened species around the world.” […] All the Przewalski’s horses alive today are descended from just 12 individuals. Current estimates suggest there are 178 mature individuals living in the wild.”

2. Restoring woodlands and planting trees for sustainability success

“In 2023, [the Marwell Zoo] planted 9,000 new trees […] both within the zoo and on our surrounding land. […] Marwell tries to encourage natural feeding behaviour and nutrition by including leafy material [in animals’ feed] as much as possible. […] Planting more trees and enhancing management of our existing woodlands, prepares the way to further self-sufficiency in browse production in the future. Plus, it creates new habitats for wildlife in our woodland areas.”

3. Inclusive Playgrounds Allow Children Of All Abilities To Play

“With ramps allowing children in wheelchairs to ascend the central play structure, as well as numerous other swings and apparatus usable for children of all abilities, the 16,000-square-foot P.K.’s Place is St. Paul’s first fully inclusive playground. […] To be universally accessible, a play area must have at least 70% of its play features fully accessible, far more than required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). […] Play areas should allow parents and grandparents with disabilities to participate as well.”

4. Combination treatment can increase human insulin-producing cells in vivo

“[Diabetes-model mice] were treated with the combination therapy [of a plant product called harmine and “a widely used class of type 2 diabetes therapy”] and their diabetes was rapidly reversed. Strikingly, human beta cell numbers increased by 700 percent over three months with this drug combination. "This is the first time scientists have developed a drug treatment that is proven to increase adult human beta cell numbers in vivo. This research brings hope for the use of future regenerative therapies to potentially treat the hundreds of millions of people with diabetes," said Dr. Garcia-Ocaña, the paper's corresponding author.”

5. Decades of Dedication: Australia’s Largest Ongoing Urban Restoration Project

“[Friends of Lake Claremont] has transformed the area into a thriving ecosystem, re-establishing native habitats and fostering biodiversity. This year, 800 native seedlings (100 trees, 350 shrubs and 350 ground covers) have been planted on the northwestern buffer of Lake Claremont. Volunteers replaced a large Port Jackson fig (Ficus rubiginosa) affected by [beetle] infestation with native plants to enhance the local wildlife habitat, thereby benefiting insects, frogs, birds and brown bandicoots. […] Overall, the project contributes to the area’s function as a regional ecological corridor, linking inland bushlands, the Swan River and the Indian Ocean.”

6. Important habitat for fish in Heart of the Fraser now conserved

“British Columbia’s iconic salmon now have more protected spawning habitat in the lower Fraser River, thanks to the Nature Conservancy of Canada’s (NCC’s) conservation acquisition of Carey Island. […] Carey Island and its gravel channels offer calm and crucial spawning and rearing habitat for the river’s fish and aquatic species. […] The Pelólxw Tribe […is also] actively working to restore the resilience of aquatic habitat within this stretch of the Lower Fraser. NCC is exploring opportunities to collaborate with the Pelólxw Tribe in support of their vision for stewardship of the area, which prioritizes both ecological and cultural values.”

7. Prime editing efficiently corrects cystic fibrosis mutation in human lung cells

“[R]esearchers have developed a gene-editing approach that efficiently corrects the most common mutation that causes cystic fibrosis, found in 85 percent of patients. With further development, it could pave the way for treatments that are administered only once and have fewer side effects. The new method precisely and durably corrects the mutation in human lung cells, restoring cell function to levels similar to that of Trikafta [the standard treatment since 2019].”

8. Montana’s High Court Considers a Constitutional Right to a Stable Climate

“At issue was the appeal of a decision last year, when a Montana judge blocked a state law that prohibited agencies from considering climate impacts when deciding whether to approve fossil fuel projects such as new power plants, pipelines or mining. The ruling, by District Judge Kathy Seeley, was prompted by a lawsuit filed by 16 youths who argued that the law violated Montana’s constitutional right to a “clean and healthful environment.” It was the first ruling in the United States to effectively establish constitutional rights to a stable climate[….]”

9. The US is about to get its first solar-covered canal

“The first canal-based solar project in the U.S. is nearing completion on tribal lands south of Phoenix, Arizona. […] The long, narrow solar array design would snake along the line of the canal and tap into the local electrical distribution grid every 1,000 feet, or every one megawatt. […] “Canal solar allows for greater power production per land size, cleaner water, less power transmission losses, and significant reduction in evaporation[….]” Covering the entire 8,000 miles of canals and waterways managed by the Bureau of Reclamation with solar panels could generate over 25 gigawatts of renewable energy and reduce water evaporation by tens of billions of gallons[….]”

10. Camera traps offer glimpse of first beaver born in Northumberland for 400 years

“"It’s such a relief that they have bred successfully and to see a new fluffy kit swimming with the family[….]” In just one year [since releasing the beavers], there has been a noticeable increase in resident trout, says the National Trust, along with more regular visits from kingfishers and grey herons. There are more insects at the site, too, thanks to the organic matter that builds up behind the dams, which in turn provides food for Daubenton’s bats. […] Beavers also play an important role in creating habitats that are more resilient to the effects of climate change[….]”

July 1-7 news here | (all credit for images and written material can be found at the source linked; I don’t claim credit for anything but curating.)

[unbfacts]

In the 5th century BCE, Sushruta, a renowned Indian surgeon, first identified diabetes by observing that diabetics’ urine attracted ants due to its sweetness. He noted that the condition primarily affected wealthier individuals and linked it to a diet high in rice and sweets.

[mindblowingscience]

Researchers have identified a component within the venom of a predatory marine cone snail, the geography cone, that mimics a human hormone called somatostatin, which regulates the levels of blood sugar and various hormones in the body. The hormone-like toxin’s specific, long-lasting effects, which help the snail hunt its prey, could also help scientists design better drugs for people with diabetes or hormone disorders, conditions that can be serious and sometimes fatal. The results appear in the journal Nature Communications.

Continue Reading.

[postlitany]

As someone who works in the healthcare field, deals with prior authorizations, denials, appeals, and a true systematic limitation of care for poor people (and sometimes like everyone)... no one felt a single moment of sorrow when the UHC CEO was shot and killed. Not even our most religious and conservative patients cared at all. If anything, everyone was electrified.

I work in endocrinology, and I mainly work with diabetics. The true denial of care for poorer individuals is absolutely disgusting by the insurance companies, and yes specifically UHC. Sometimes I have to wait on the phone for 40 minutes to get an quantity exception limit authorization for insulin.... insulin!! They do not read our supporting documentation until you speak with someone directly. I've had denials that I reinitiate an authorization a few times, and then they approve it without documentation.

Healthcare insurance companies are often either incredibly vague or overly strict with their standards on who can be covered for certain medications. I'll only speak as to my experience with diabetic medications and equipment. Often times, our patients would benefit so greatly from specific medications, of which their are no generics or the generics are not covered well ($100+ per month). It is truly disheartening and frustrating and QUALITY CARE IS EFFECTED by this system.

[the-prophesied-disco-gay]

We are down to 9 pediatric endocrinologists in my entire state, 4 of which take our insurance. Months to get in as an established patient, over a year for new patients. Currently truing to manage my child's diabetes with advice from her primary care doc and the internet because even with it out of control they can't get her in before February and told us to just drive the hour to the emergency room whenever it "gets too bad"

Man I'm so tired. I'm so tired of our medical system. I'm so tired of being scared all the time. I'm so tired of myself and my loved ones suffering permanent damage because of lack of access to care. I'm tired of having to do this:

Does anyone have recommendations for sites or groups where I can get advice on managing her diabetes until her endo can see her? We've been following all the instructions they gave us previously and it is not working, her sugars are always high. Always. I really need some help here, I'm so worried about my kiddo

[er-cryptid]

Symptomatic Hyperglycemia

Patreon

[nhaneh]

Anyway it really cannot be exaggerated how much the current situation with the shortage of certain types of diabetes medications is very directly the fault of fatphobia and the weight loss industry.

There are doctors out there - particularly in the US is my understanding - actively prescribing those very same medicines purely for weight loss, while plenty of us actual diabetics who kind of need those medicines to actually, you know, physically function and possibly not die, end up unable to get them because of the subsequent shortage.

This situation also, more than anything, clearly demonstrates how the claim that "concerns" about overweight are not and never were about health - that when it comes down to it, those concerns run contrary to health, if not life.

Fatphobia kills people. The weight loss industry, the tabloids, the beauty magazines, the TV celebrities - they all have blood on their hands. I need you to understand that.

[ayurvedikindia]

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[heardatmedschool]

“What a stress test is for the heart, pregnancy is for the pancreas.”

About gestational diabetes.

[girlivealwaysbean]

mann im going to get my blood reports tomorrow and im lwk scared