Diabetes is a relentless killer, very expensive to manage, near impossible to control, predisposes you to other health complications like glaucoma, feet issues and various side effects from constant use of pharmaceutical drugs.

Many doctors argued, HIV/AIDS are less severe health issues compared to diabetes. Society only stigmatize HIV patients but they have zero clue of how diabetes destroys it victims as compared to AIDS.

In Nigeria and Africa at large, HIV/AIDS  meds are free but nothing as such for diabetes patients.HIV/AIDS are easier to control with no diet restrictions unlike diabetes.

Doctors further explained how Glucophage, Metformin, Insulin and other diabetes medication are becoming more expensive even without offering permanent remedy – Once you can’t keep up with these expensive drugs, then diabetes ravages you quickly.

After Cancer, Diabetes is next of kin!

There are proven solutions to diabetes unlike HIV/AIDS but they regard diabetes as the king of all terminal illness as it comes with many baggage.

One of the baggage of diabetes is DKA; Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), a serious complication of diabetes, occurs when the body lacks sufficient insulin and starts burning fat for energy leading to a buildup of harmful ketones in the blood, causing a medical emergency.

Again, it has never been in doubt that diabetes is reversible, diabetes has permanent but very rare solution unlike HIV/AIDS. Consider yourself lucky as a diabetic if you’re reading this… Only few health practitioners know what they’re doing when it comes to treating diabetes using natural and holistic approach – and you just came in contact with one.

Just recently, The Indian Endocrinology Research Institute has shown that India is going to be the country with the largest diabetes population by the year 2027 followed by West Africa which has been validated by several international health journals putting Middle East Asian countries and West African countries on Diabetes’s HOT LIST. Poorly controlled diabetes can be a major aggravating factor for later diabetes complications. 

As a result of this, the Middle East Dietetics and Nutrition Organization has invested enough budget to counter these life-threatening diseases. This Indian research about blood sugar, insulin, diet, and nutrition has been on the HOT LIST to battle this life-threatening disease.

Read to the end and discover how to regulate abnormal production of insulin and pancreas malfunctions.

Contrary to popular belief, sugar intake does not directly cause diabetes. The root cause of diabetes lies in a complex interplay of genetic, lifestyle, and environmental factors. Understanding the true enemy and balancing micronutrient levels are crucial in managing and preventing diabetes.

Diabetes is a chronic condition characterized by high blood sugar levels. There are two main types of diabetes: type 1 and type 2. Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease where the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. Type 2 diabetes, on the other hand, is primarily caused by insulin resistance, where the body’s cells become less responsive to insulin or the pancreas does not produce enough insulin.

While excessive sugar consumption can contribute to weight gain, obesity, and an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, it is not the direct cause of the disease. Type 2 diabetes is multifactorial, with risk factors including genetics, sedentary lifestyle, poor diet, obesity, and certain medical conditions.

The real enemy in the development of type 2 diabetes is a combination of poor dietary choices, lack of physical activity, and an unhealthy lifestyle.

A diet high in processed foods, saturated fats, and refined carbohydrates, coupled with a sedentary lifestyle, can lead to weight gain, insulin resistance, and eventually diabetes. It is important to focus on overall dietary patterns and lifestyle habits rather than solely blaming sugar intake.

>>A DIABETIC WHO KNOWS THE MOST ABOUT HIS DISEASE FACES THE LEAST PROBLEMS<<<

Read a shocking life experience of Mr. Azeez Daramola, A banker, how he was diagnosed with diabetes, and how it destroyed his work and almost ended his life. What helped him reverse his constant high blood sugar level from 315 mg/dL to 245 mg/dL, leading a healthy and prosperous life after.

My name is Azeez, a 40-year-old Banker known for my hardworking and dedicated skills, always striving to provide for my family and be a good father to my children. However, my life took an unexpected turn when I started experiencing unusual symptoms both at work and at home.

I began to feel constantly tired, no matter how much rest I got, I also noticed that I was frequently thirsty and had to urinate more often than usual. Additionally, I experienced unexplained weight loss despite having a healthy appetite. I was so worried and I decided to consult our family doctor at the state hospital. 

After a series of tests, I received the devastating news that I had been diagnosed with diabetes – a trait that has never been in my family history. I was shocked and frightened by the diagnosis. I couldn’t help but worry about how this will impact my life, my work, and my home. 

My wife was shocked and overwhelmed with concern and fear for my overall well-being. She took it upon herself to learn everything she could about diabetes because she knew how we lost a close friend to this dreadful disease at the age of 55 years. 

My kids were confused and scared. They didn’t understand why my health was suddenly in jeopardy, taking a nose-dive as they witnessed the struggles I faced as a diabetic.

As days turned into weeks and the weeks into months, my family came together to face this new reality. My wife made changes to my diet plans, adopted healthier eating habits, and engaged in activities that promoted my physical fitness but my sugar cravings would not stop, I was trying my best to restrict myself but the pain of not being able to eat the food I desire was far greater than the discipline it takes toward revamping my health.

I faced numerous challenges and setbacks, both at work and at home. I used to be the employee of the month but now I can’t work as efficiently as I used to because of my sore sight, blurry vision and I’m quickly worn out.

Few weeks passed, and my concern grew as the symptoms intensified. Upon receiving my test results, it was confirmed that I had developed type 2 diabetes. Unfortunately, the support I received was limited to a prescription for metformin and some informational booklets. The doctor’s words still echo in my mind, as he solemnly stated, “You cannot evade it. You have a damaged pancreas. If you do not adhere to the guidelines, you may have only around 7 to 13 years to live. However, by managing it diligently through diet, exercise, and medication, you can buy a little time considering your age.”

For some time, these changes, along with taking tablets, appeared to be effective. However, about 2 years after I was diagnosed, my doctor noticed that the metformin was not as effective as envisioned. That’s when they suggested I try using insulin.

I hid my emotions because I thought I was tough and could handle it. I convinced myself that getting used to insulin injections would only take a few tries. At first, I was worried about having to inject myself, but over time, it became normal. A nurse showed me how to do it, but I preferred to learn on my own. I started injecting insulin