I came across this email in my inbox that contained a video and thought that people would need to be aware of what is potentially going on around them. check out the link in the email below.
Please find below a message from our friends at The Institute for Natural Healing. They have some important information to share with you.
To your best health,
Advanced Bionutritionals
Dear Reader,
You don’t ever hear about them…
Operating just outside the circle of the mainstream, a small group of maverick doctors are quietly curing people of cancer.
…An oncologist discovered a way to naturally turn off cancer-causing genes.
…One doctor said his protocol had a 100% cure rate for advanced pancreatic cancer.
…Another doctor’s treatment kills breast cancer cells in only 3 days.
But once news about these therapies finally started getting some buzz, something shocking happened.
These doctors died under mysterious circumstances. (EXTREMELY mysterious, as you’re about to see.) And they weren’t the only ones…
All told, 15 natural health doctors died or disappeared within a recent four-month period.
That’s why we kicked off an independent investigation when this situation began to unfold last June.
Today we’re sharing with you the stunning evidence we uncovered. And more important, details on the groundbreaking cancer research these doctors were doing.
If you or a loved one have ever had cancer, or you’re worried about getting it, this video is a must-see. But I urge you to hurry. Due to its controversial nature, I don’t know how long it will stay online.
Click on this link for the video “Why Cancer Doctors Are Vanishing.”
In Good Health,
Angela Salerno
Executive Director
The Institute for Natural Healing
Friday, March 11, 2016
Friday, March 4, 2016
What is diabetes Type 1 and II
Our cells depend on a single simple sugar, glucose, for most of their energy needs. That’s why the body has intricate mechanisms in place to make sure glucose levels in the bloodstream don’t go too low or soar too high.
When you eat, most digestible carbohydrates are converted into glucose and rapidly absorbed into the bloodstream. Any rise in blood sugar signals the pancreas to make and release insulin. This hormone instructs cells to sponge up glucose. Without it, glucose floats around the bloodstream, unable to slip inside the cells that need it.
Diabetes occurs when the body can’t make enough insulin or can’t properly use the insulin it makes.
One form of diabetes occurs when the immune system attacks and permanently disables the insulin-making cells in the pancreas. This is type 1 diabetes, once called juvenile-onset, or insulin-dependent, diabetes. Roughly 5 to 10 percent of diagnosed diabetes cases are type 1 diabetes. ()
The other form of diabetes tends to creep up on people, taking years to develop into full-blown diabetes. It begins when muscle and other cells stop responding to insulin’s open-up-for-glucose signal. The body responds by making more and more insulin, essentially trying to ram blood sugar into cells. Eventually, the insulin-making cells get exhausted and begin to fail. This is type 2 diabetes.
Type 2 diabetes used to be called adult-onset diabetes, since it was almost unheard of in children. But with the rising rates of childhood obesity, it has become more common in youth, especially among certain ethnic groups.
In the U.S., the SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth Study found that type 2 diabetes accounted for only 6 percent of new diabetes cases in non-Hispanic white children ages 10 to 19, but anywhere from 22 to 76 percent of new cases in other ethnic groups (6).The highest rates were found in Asia-Pacific Islander and Native American youth.
In addition to the millions of adults with diabetes, another 57 million adults have “pre-diabetes.” () This early warning sign is characterized by high blood sugar levels on a glucose tolerance test or a fasting glucose test. Whether pre-diabetes expands into full-blown type 2 diabetes is largely up to the individual. Making changes in weight, exercise, and diet can not only prevent pre-diabetes from becoming diabetes, but can also return blood glucose levels to the normal range.
When you eat, most digestible carbohydrates are converted into glucose and rapidly absorbed into the bloodstream. Any rise in blood sugar signals the pancreas to make and release insulin. This hormone instructs cells to sponge up glucose. Without it, glucose floats around the bloodstream, unable to slip inside the cells that need it.
Diabetes occurs when the body can’t make enough insulin or can’t properly use the insulin it makes.
One form of diabetes occurs when the immune system attacks and permanently disables the insulin-making cells in the pancreas. This is type 1 diabetes, once called juvenile-onset, or insulin-dependent, diabetes. Roughly 5 to 10 percent of diagnosed diabetes cases are type 1 diabetes. ()
The other form of diabetes tends to creep up on people, taking years to develop into full-blown diabetes. It begins when muscle and other cells stop responding to insulin’s open-up-for-glucose signal. The body responds by making more and more insulin, essentially trying to ram blood sugar into cells. Eventually, the insulin-making cells get exhausted and begin to fail. This is type 2 diabetes.
Type 2 diabetes used to be called adult-onset diabetes, since it was almost unheard of in children. But with the rising rates of childhood obesity, it has become more common in youth, especially among certain ethnic groups.
In the U.S., the SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth Study found that type 2 diabetes accounted for only 6 percent of new diabetes cases in non-Hispanic white children ages 10 to 19, but anywhere from 22 to 76 percent of new cases in other ethnic groups (6).The highest rates were found in Asia-Pacific Islander and Native American youth.
In addition to the millions of adults with diabetes, another 57 million adults have “pre-diabetes.” () This early warning sign is characterized by high blood sugar levels on a glucose tolerance test or a fasting glucose test. Whether pre-diabetes expands into full-blown type 2 diabetes is largely up to the individual. Making changes in weight, exercise, and diet can not only prevent pre-diabetes from becoming diabetes, but can also return blood glucose levels to the normal range.
Monday, June 29, 2015
Signs of Diabetes Be Aware
My personal story is that I was diagnosed with diabetes in April of this year around the 10th of the month. Since that time, I have gone to a 2 day training on what diabetes is all about and what I should and should not eat.
I say should not eat because I'm still dealing with the changes that I have had to make. I feel like I am doing pretty good in that, my blood sugars have been in and near the range of 125 to 170 depending on what I eat.
I am trying to do the right thing. One of the medications I currently take is Metformin which was doing a number on my GI system, so my Dr. changed it up a bit, to be in combination with another medication that is a slower time released medication. Personality, I do not like taking synthetic medications, so as I get my blood sugar under management, I will look into alternative medicines that do the similar things, without the side effects.
If you have followed my post on diabetes, some of the Doctors in the videos seem to think there is be hope to be medication free. I promise to bring my experience to you, however this particular blog post is about recognizing the signs of possible diabetes, so that it can be recognized and addressed, before irreversible damage is done.
I don't know when it started exactly, however I do recall in my quest to loose weight, I had been working out 2 to 3 times weekly and lost approximately 50 pounds, and on March 28th, 2014, I lost my father, which I have to say was a big loss for me. Talk about taking the wind out of your sails!
It seemed my world had changed and it had. My workouts became less and less and looking back I unconsciously began to notice that I didn't have to try as hard and I still continued to loose weight it seemed effortlessly.
I always drank a lot of water because that was the habit I got into due my workouts, one thing I did notice was that I was urinating more at night. I would get up approximately 3 to 4 times a night, but I discounted it, because of the amount of water I drank.
I was oblivious to what was happening, although I noticed little things, but discounted them. My advice to you the reader is to take notice of the following symptoms:
•Dry mouth.
•Increased thirst.
•Unexplained weight loss
•Increased hunger
•Fatigue
•Frequent urination day or night
•Blurred vision.
•Headaches.
If you come across any combination of these symptoms, please go to your Dr. and get checked out! Who knows you might just be saving yourself a whole lot of health complications.
To your health!
Greg
I say should not eat because I'm still dealing with the changes that I have had to make. I feel like I am doing pretty good in that, my blood sugars have been in and near the range of 125 to 170 depending on what I eat.
I am trying to do the right thing. One of the medications I currently take is Metformin which was doing a number on my GI system, so my Dr. changed it up a bit, to be in combination with another medication that is a slower time released medication. Personality, I do not like taking synthetic medications, so as I get my blood sugar under management, I will look into alternative medicines that do the similar things, without the side effects.
If you have followed my post on diabetes, some of the Doctors in the videos seem to think there is be hope to be medication free. I promise to bring my experience to you, however this particular blog post is about recognizing the signs of possible diabetes, so that it can be recognized and addressed, before irreversible damage is done.
I don't know when it started exactly, however I do recall in my quest to loose weight, I had been working out 2 to 3 times weekly and lost approximately 50 pounds, and on March 28th, 2014, I lost my father, which I have to say was a big loss for me. Talk about taking the wind out of your sails!
It seemed my world had changed and it had. My workouts became less and less and looking back I unconsciously began to notice that I didn't have to try as hard and I still continued to loose weight it seemed effortlessly.
I always drank a lot of water because that was the habit I got into due my workouts, one thing I did notice was that I was urinating more at night. I would get up approximately 3 to 4 times a night, but I discounted it, because of the amount of water I drank.
I was oblivious to what was happening, although I noticed little things, but discounted them. My advice to you the reader is to take notice of the following symptoms:
•Dry mouth.
•Increased thirst.
•Unexplained weight loss
•Increased hunger
•Fatigue
•Frequent urination day or night
•Blurred vision.
•Headaches.
If you come across any combination of these symptoms, please go to your Dr. and get checked out! Who knows you might just be saving yourself a whole lot of health complications.
To your health!
Greg
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
The Secrets of Type II Diabetes
The following article and video was written by Mike Adams, editor of natural news!(NaturalNews)
Type 2 diabetes rates are skyrocketed among children and teens across the U.S., according to a new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (1). Rates climbed 21% from 2000 to 2009, and most experts believe they have continued to rise in the five years since.
What's almost never reported, however, is that type 2 diabetes can be reversed and cured in a matter of days or weeks. The medical establishment falsely insists that diabetes is a "disease" which can only be "managed," not halted or reversed.
But that's false information founded in for-profit medicine, not real physiological science.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/044992_type_2_diabetes_natural_cures_secrets.html#ixzz3ZNkvDkSL
Type 2 diabetes rates are skyrocketed among children and teens across the U.S., according to a new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (1). Rates climbed 21% from 2000 to 2009, and most experts believe they have continued to rise in the five years since.
What's almost never reported, however, is that type 2 diabetes can be reversed and cured in a matter of days or weeks. The medical establishment falsely insists that diabetes is a "disease" which can only be "managed," not halted or reversed.
But that's false information founded in for-profit medicine, not real physiological science.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/044992_type_2_diabetes_natural_cures_secrets.html#ixzz3ZNkvDkSL
Monday, May 4, 2015
Liver Health and Cleanse
How Does Fatty Liver happen?
Typically, diet plays an important role in fatty liver, however there are other issues commonly associated with fatty liver such as excess weight, alcoholism and diabetes. Some of the other potentially issues related or contributing to fatty liver may include medication toxicity, and metabolic disorders.Fatty liver happens due to fat invading the healthy liver cells, making the normally healthy liver cells, fewer and fewer to the point that the body slows down the metabolism of fat.
How does the liver function and what does it do for us?
Can a damaged Liver be rejuvenated?
In conclusion, a fatty liver can be rejuvenated if caught in the earlier stages of the disease. It is suggested that an individual get the necessary blood test each year to identify potential changes in the liver functioning and enzymes. Stay tuned for more tips for maximum health.
Monday, April 27, 2015
Diabetes and the Adjustment
On the last blog page "The Challenge of Diabetes" we ended with the fact that I had gone to the fire station because I could not get my glucometer to work right, well neither could the gentleman that was helping me. When he decided to use the glucometer they keep in the office.
The reading that he got was 484.
I couldn't believe my eyes looking at a 484 reading. The man suggested that I go to the hospital right away to get that blood sugar lowered. I still really didn't want to go to the hospital, but decided to go because I didn't want to have a stroke or maybe something worse. I ended up going to Florida Hospital Altamonte and checking in in the emergency department.
I found that my blood pressure was also slightly elevated, but my blood sugar had come down a little. After about a 1/2 hour they called me to go back to a room and hooked me u with saline and proceeded to check my blood sugar again which had dropped from 484 to about 467. The saline was finished then the nurse came in and stated that they are going to give me 9 units of Humalog fast acting insulin which she did. After approx an hour and 20 min, after having spoken to the Dr. about me staying overnight for observation I was moved upstairs to a room. A nurse came in and introduced himself and took my blood sugar which was still in the high 200. He then said that he would wait the rest of the 2 hours to see where we where. He came back almost on the nose of 40 minutes and checked my blood sugar again which had dropped to 125. I didn't have to take a shot and was happy about that.
The next day Sunday the 12th, 2015, after much diabetic information being given to me I was discharged approximately 1:30 pm. I went and picked up my medications and new glucometer and went home and began researching all I could about diabetes. My fears about not being able to eat all the foods that I had gotten accustomed to where now somehow bad.
Now I had to watch my sugars, carbohydrates and even fruit. My mind was spinning with all the changes that I would have to make. With these thoughts in mind I set out to beat this disease and not be overcome with a poor me attitude. I found the following video in my research.
The reading that he got was 484.
I couldn't believe my eyes looking at a 484 reading. The man suggested that I go to the hospital right away to get that blood sugar lowered. I still really didn't want to go to the hospital, but decided to go because I didn't want to have a stroke or maybe something worse. I ended up going to Florida Hospital Altamonte and checking in in the emergency department.
I found that my blood pressure was also slightly elevated, but my blood sugar had come down a little. After about a 1/2 hour they called me to go back to a room and hooked me u with saline and proceeded to check my blood sugar again which had dropped from 484 to about 467. The saline was finished then the nurse came in and stated that they are going to give me 9 units of Humalog fast acting insulin which she did. After approx an hour and 20 min, after having spoken to the Dr. about me staying overnight for observation I was moved upstairs to a room. A nurse came in and introduced himself and took my blood sugar which was still in the high 200. He then said that he would wait the rest of the 2 hours to see where we where. He came back almost on the nose of 40 minutes and checked my blood sugar again which had dropped to 125. I didn't have to take a shot and was happy about that.
The next day Sunday the 12th, 2015, after much diabetic information being given to me I was discharged approximately 1:30 pm. I went and picked up my medications and new glucometer and went home and began researching all I could about diabetes. My fears about not being able to eat all the foods that I had gotten accustomed to where now somehow bad.
Now I had to watch my sugars, carbohydrates and even fruit. My mind was spinning with all the changes that I would have to make. With these thoughts in mind I set out to beat this disease and not be overcome with a poor me attitude. I found the following video in my research.
Saturday, April 18, 2015
The Challenge of Diabetes
It was sunny day on April 10th 2015 and I was on my way to get a physical. I had been feeling pretty healthy and had not gone to my primary for approximately 4 or more years. I had been working out fairly regularly and for the most part felt pretty good. I always drank a lot of water and so urinating at night was par for the course, I did however notice that I would get up a little more than usual to urinate but, not really enough to take notice seriously.
I got to the doctors office and it seems that they where not suppose to be open, however there was a lady inside that opened the door and stated to me that prior to her knowing that they where supposed to be closed, she had already scheduled myself and another patient and that they wanted to honor their commitment to us. I was handed a clipboard and asked to fill it out. I completed the paper work and in a few I was called back.
We had some small talk and my blood pressure was taken. Then I was asked could I give a urine sample, which I did. Mean while I was sitting in the room waiting for the Dr. to come in when the nurse came back and said that she wanted to check my blood sugar, which she did with a glucometer. The nurse looked at the reading with surprise, I asked what was the number she said 435, I said what should it read, she said between 80 and 110, then I asked what does that mean, she said that the doctor would be coming in and talk to me. Needless to say my head was spinning.
The Doctor came in a few minutes later and asked me some questions like did I have breakfast this morning? What did I eat? etc. We spoke about some of my daily activities and exercise as well as my eating and drinking habits. Finally he looked at me seriously and stated that my blood sugar level was high and that it is typically representative of Diabetes. I said Diabetes? I've never been told that I had Diabetes before.
I was in shock! Images came to mind of amputations and blindness due to Diabetes. I was numb! The Dr. then said that in many cases the safe thing to do would be to go to the emergency room and get checked out and that they may want to give me some insulin to bring my blood sugar down.
I have to say that over the next couple of hours, my mind was processing everything I thought I knew about Diabetes. Most of what I knew was about the aftermath, what happens to people with diabetes. Not how you get it or manage it. I ended up leaving the doctors office and going back home, not doing anything about it that night, just thinking about my future. The next day I got up with this diabetes thing on my mind.
I had breakfast and set out to start my day. I ended up having lunch at Golden Corral restaurant and decided to get a glucometer to test my blood sugar. I couldn't seem to get the glucometer to work so I went to a fire station. A gentleman assisted me to see if he could get it to work. He couldn't get it to work either. He did say that they keep a glucometer on site an that he would go get it.
He got back and tested my blood sugar! Surprise! Surprise!
I'll let you know what happened on the nex post stay tuned!
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