DIABETES is the number one shame of the orthodox
doctors in the 20th century. Diabetes is easy to prevent;
easy to cure and treat (in laboratory animals and
probably in humans) so you can avoid all of the terrible
side effects (i.e., blindness, hypertension,
amputations, early death, etc.). Since 1958, it has been known
that supplemental chromium will prevent and treat
diabetes as well as hypoglycemia. Just ask any health food
storeowner or N.D. Walter Mertz (the director of the USDA
field services) published the facts associated with
chromium and diabetes in the Federation Proceeding. Here
is the ultimate case of a whole specialty of
medicine, which could be wiped out by universal chromium
supplementation. Nevertheless these facts are kept secret and away
from the public for purely economic reasons.
Additionally, in 1985, the medical school at the University of
Vancouver, BC, Canada stated that "vanadium will replace
insulin for adult onset
diabetics."<br><br>Chromium/vanadium and the diabetes story should be on the
front
page of the newspaper in the same bold print as VE DAY
instead of announcing things like artificial heart pumps
that will temporarily save one life for
$250,000!<br><br>The diagnosis of diabetes is very easy to make and it
should be considered in any disease where there is a
chronic weight loss or weight gain. Frequent urination
and chronic thirst are warning signs that should be
explored. A six-hour GTT will show a steep rise of blood
glucose at 30-60 minutes to over 275 mg % and may keep
rising to over 350 and stay elevated after 4-6 hours.
The urine should be tested for sugar with the
"dipstick" test every time the blood is tested for sugar. A
positive diabetic will always include a positive urine
sugar during the six-hour GTT. A morning fasting urine
sugar test is useless for the initial diagnosis of
diabetes. Blood of the diabetic is also typical in that the
lipids and cholesterol are elevated as well as the
sugar. <br><br>Treatment of diabetes should include
chromium and vanadium at 250 mcg/day in the initial stages
to prevent "insulin shock" (sudden dropping of blood
sugar because of a relative insulin overdose). Keep
checking urine blood sugar before and after meals, and as
the blood sugar level drops you can adjust your
insulin or pill medication just like you have been
taught. You will also need to deal with food allergies
that cause celiac-type intestinal lesions (i.e., wheat
gluten, cow's milk, soy, etc.) and supplement with
betaine HCl and digestive enzymes at 75-200 mg t.i.d.
before meals. Have patience; the intestinal lesions take
60-90 days to heal.<br><br>Treatment of diabetes should
also include zinc at 50 mg t.i.d., B-complex at 50 mg
t.i.d. (be sure to include niacin which is part of the
GTF "glucose tolerance factor"), essential fatty
acids at 5 gm t.i.d., B12 at 1,000 mcg/day,
bioflavonoids including quercetin at 150 mg/day, copper at 2-3
mg/day, lecithin at 2,500 mg t.i.d., and glutathione at
100 mg/day. <br><br>High fiber, high complex
carbohydrate diets are recommended. No natural or processed
sugar and carbohydrates should be consumed. Eat meat,
eggs, and poultry three to six times per day to
stabilize blood sugar in the beginning stages of the
therapy. Every time you eat processed carbohydrate (i.e.,
sugar, honey, alcohol, mashed potatoes, etc.), you will
loose 300 percent more chromium in your urine than when
you consume complex carbohydrates! Herbs are useful
in treating diabetes and may include licorice
(Glycyrrhiza glabra), jaborandi (Pilocarpus jaborandi), yarrow
(Achillea millefolium), Canadian fleabane (Erogeron
canadense), and Jerusalem artichoke. Plant derived colloidal
minerals are fantastic for diabetics!