Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Facts
Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Information
1 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
2 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
3 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
4 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
5 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
6 Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Loading
Permanent Cure Of Diabetes Information in Questions
Any permanent cure of diabetes. A longlife treatment without any side effect? A complete cure of stage 1 & 2 diabetes without any sid effect ? As a number of research being made in the world in different fields..... have any research about this disease whic I say a good achievement( except insuline)?

starrwoode replied: "no there is no cure, except with type 2 you dont have to get it, keep your body weight in the normal range."

♥austingirl♥ replied: "There is no cure as of yet...but there is a lot of promise in stem cell research."

stargazerjimbo replied: "If weight is a factor, getting the stomach reduction surgery usually effectively reverses it because the person cannot continue to eat such that their blood sugar remains so high. Best wishes."

Hersh replied: "As far as I know, diabetes is a physiological abnormality with no permanent "cure." It occurs because of a lack of insulin production (Type 1) or loss of sensitivity to the insulin in body receptors (Type 2). The only solutions to this is addition of insulin or increasing the sensitivity of the receptors (which is what most anti-diabetic medications do). There is a great deal of work being done, currently, on early diagnosis (through new techniques including gene modification, since it seems to be somewhat hereditary), and prevention. Once you have diabetes, there is no way that currently exists to get rid of it. However, exceptions to this rule do exist. That is, some pregnant women get diabetes during their pregnancy, but the disease resolves itself after they give birth. Furthermore, proper care and treatment can keep the diabetes mild, while without keeping it under control can lead to even worse problems."

Dr. Evil replied: "Manboobs, Read my other post on this topic."

Is there any breakthrough in finding permanent cure for 'Type-1' diabetes?.? I want my 7 years old son to get permanent remedy from 'Type-1' diabetes at the earliest. Are transplantations working? I am willing to give my pancreas to him. What is the status of stem cell research on treating diabetes ?

Ygil replied: "How about tryinh some Indian or Chinese herbal medication, in India they have lots and lots of permanent cures for many diseases. GOD help you and good luck."

carpet guy replied: "Hi I have been a diabetic for 22 years and just found this website about 3months ago. This is a great website for diabetics. "

ksellers85 replied: "They are currently doing research and trials for transplanting new beta cells into the body. Type I diabetes is caused by destruction of the beta cells. So far the transplants are working but they are not a miracle cure. They haven't been proven to increase the quality of life for a significant amount of time. My best advice is to ollow the insulin regimen, and help him make good food choices. There is no great magic cure right now, but there is great management resources available. Diabetes is a totally livable disease if you manage it affectively. Best of Luck"

Doris D replied: "nope and I've been through the pancreas transplant too it worked for about 4 years on and off after going through 7 different rejection episodes and at least 1 week worth of hospitalization I still got diabetes back maybe stem cells will work my DR really wants more research from them before he makes a decision but you know........ oh yeah i hate to tell you this but in order to give your pancreas for transplant you have to be dead then everything (blood type etc) have to match. I really wish you and your son luck in this. hope that helped a little bit."

J T replied: "I wish there were, but I have not heard of any. The best news I have heard about Type I is the inhaled insulin trials. As for transplants, frankly, they don't do them until the diabetic is so near death that not doing them would mean certain death. The reason is that taking the anti-rejection drugs is more dangerous than being a well-controlled diabetic. I do want to warn you about something. I was diagnosed as a Type I just before my fifth birthday and am now nearing my fourth decade. I was totally uncontrolled as a child, teen, and young adult. I was 24 before I finally got serious about it. I have 0 complications at this point, low blood pressure, low cholesterol (I do not exercise regularly but I do eat well) and my A1Cs have been in the "non-diabetic" range for over 10 years (like 4.5 to 6). My two, healthy children, were born at 6 lbs 9ozs and 6 lbs 12 ozs (I am female). Don't burden your son by telling him how great a cure will be. I remember how often people told me that while I was growing up. It made me feel like there was something wrong with me because I had diabetes and that diabetes would be the reason I could not accomplish things. Fortunately, I "accidentally" found some great literature and accomplishments by Type Is. There are lots of famous people with Type I who have accomplished many things. Life can be great with Type I. Sucks your son got it, but it does not have him. Show him how, once he makes taking care of himself a part of his life, it is an easy one if not one just like everyone elses (he should take pride in what he does to take care of himself). Now that I just automatically check my glucose, determine my level of activity, and base my food choices on how I doing that day, it feels strange to me that non-diabetics don't do this and complain so bitterly about being told not to overeat. I don't even need to check a books anymore, I know how carbs and fats affect my life off the top of my head. Of course, I want a cure. But, I am just fine and dandy without one. So, baring a cure, the best wish I can make for your son is that he focus on learning about the disease and how it functions in his body so that he can do all he wants to do in life."

Dr. Evil replied: "Great answer by J T. Diabetes is not so bad if you learn the balancing game. There will never be a cure for it. Diabetics are way too good of customers for pharmaceutical companies to lose. When is the last time you ever heard of anything cured? Early 1900's maybe? Polio?Today's medicine is geared towards conveniencing and maintaining a medical condition, not curing it. Anita, in her brilliance, enlightened me on this observation. Don't be a sucker and fall for the stem cell research hype, speculation, and heresay. Read the medical and research journals if you want to know what's really going on. The media has no comprehension of what stem cell research involves."

Anita replied: "What Dr. Evil said. Especially the part about Anita being brilliant. : )"

what are the sources of diabetes? is total cure possible? what are the symptoms to know about diabetes, how it happens and whether there is permanent cure for it?

signman_03743 replied: "There is no 'source' of diabetes-it isn't something you 'catch'. There is NO CURE-period. Any shyster claiming they have a 'cure' for diabetes is ripping you off. It would take a large BOOK to answer your question on how it happens and explaining what the symptoms 'could' be...so you are not going to get any answers here...there are diabetes WEB sites that have all the answers for you-just search google or yahoo yourself!"

Jonathan T replied: "You get diabetes either by: having a history of diabetes being obese eating lots of sugar You don't cure it. end."

californiacolour replied: "T1 and T2 diabetes are different diseases. There is NO CURE for Type 1 Diabetes, only treatment. T2 can be dialed back for many people with diet and weight issues, but NO CURE for many other reasons for T2 like PCOS. I will answer for Type 1 first: It is an autoimmune disease that is passed from parent to child on several genes, most notably: About 10 loci in the human genome have now been found that seem to confer susceptibility to Type I diabetes. Among these are (1) a gene at the locus IDDM2 on chromosome 11 and (2) the gene for glucokinase (GCK), an enzyme that is key to glucose metabolism which helps modulate insulin secretion, on chromosome 7. In a nut shell, the b cells of the pancreas are damaged and die as a result of attack by the immune system of the patient. The B cells are responsible for creating insulin, therefor as the b cells die off, the patient must add insulin by injection or pump. T2: Is a metabolic disorder, caused by insulin resistance in a person created by too many fat cells, PCOS, damage to the pancreas or liver, or other disease process. T2 is treated by insulin sometimes, but more likely by diet and glucophage to enhance insulin sensitivity. IMPORTANT: You can develop T2 from bad eating and obesity, but NO eating sugar does NOT cause EITHER type of Diabetes. Period. Sugar is important as an energy source to your cells. Eating smart for any disease process you have (cancer, thyroid, diabetes) will help your body fight off bad stuff and help the patient to feel good. Moderation is key here. Go to: This is the American Diabetes Association website"

can alternate treatments like Ayurveda, homeopathy cure diseases incurable by allopathy? Because people say that they have been cured of dangerous diseases by these alternate systems of medicines whereas allopathy says that there is no permanent cure is possible for certain diseases like diabetes and with medication, they can be under control.

Michael the Angel. replied: "Ithink that youi need to try and see what works for you. Western medicine seemas to prescribe and biucnh of crap whereas Ayurveda, Daoist Medicine , Folk Medicine and Naturopathy prescribe changes in your life, such as drink more water, exercise, use dry sauna's , fast, eat certain foods, meditate, relax, cut out negative influences, take certain natural medicines, which when unioslated may have synergestic effects with other lesser know chemical and stuff within the roots leading to a better effect or curing ability. As for completly curing some diseases this is a case by case thing and some people will need to make drastic changes in lifestyle as well as use what is available from western medicine, in my opiniopn they should be one medicine and what doesn't work in western medicine shoud be erased and vice versa. Many disease that are food related are very curable and even better is to prevent them by living the Ayurveda lifestyle. "Diseases" such as obesity, cholesterol problem, gout and stuff like that."

Prerak S replied: "Being an Ayurveda doctor in India, I can tell you more specific about ayurveda treatments. Even in the texts of ayurveda, several conditions are described as 'Not curable', which we find today the same. Some conditions are under category of 'Controllable by life style, medicines and diet pattern' and many of our health problems are in 'Curable' group. Ayurveda is not a science of only medicine. It is a science of Life style, which includes dietetics. So your question is very difficult to answer in yes or no. In several cases, where modern medicine has limitation, we have worked with ayurveda medicines, herbs, life style suggestions and changes in diet pattern, and it has worked effectively. If you ask for specific health problem, you will get perfect answer. Thank you. Dr. Prerak Shah,"

Sachithanandam J replied: "Yes and Classical acupuncture treatment is also possible for above said diseases without medicines"

Alex F replied: "It really depends on who you ask. If you ask a biased allopath, the answer will be an authoritative resounding NO. If you ask someone that works in one of these fields, the answer will generally be a yes. As a result, you can't really depend on any party giving you reliable information, and your best shot is to just trust first hand experience (which is also why so many people now swear by alternative therapies). For give or take every medical condition, multiple ways to cure it exist, so in many ways it's just a question of picking what's pragmatic for your case. I tend to avoid western therapies since they cost more and are much more damaging/invasive (and prone to secondary complications). The argument is also given that it is not designed to work with chronic disease (which is in many ways true). As far as the specific methods go; I don't know very much about ayerveda, and I'm not a huge fan of it, homeopathy really seems to vary depending on how well the homeopath diagnoses the patient (but if that hurdle is cleared homeopathy gets amazing results), and Chinese medicine at this point in time is still greatly ahead of western medicine, especially in regards to musculoskeletal problems (where the standard remedy is surgery....that doesn't really work). Hope that helps!"

indian_cowboy replied: "There were great doctors in Ayurveda here in Kerala and there still are. Some 10 years back I knew a doctor(Vydhiar is what we call them) who could cure fractures without even looking at an X-ray. He'll get the picture as soon as he looks at the broken part and feeling it. Its a bit painful but it heals the fracture and it won't break from where it was healed. A few days massage with medicated oils and u'll be perfectly allright as before. Allopathy gives medicine for the disease and not for the patient whereas Ayurveda treats the patient to recover from the disease. There r Lots of Ayurvedic hospitals in Kerala. u can contact Dr. Rose Mary and enquire about your disease. No: 0091 480 2778060."

alt.healer replied: "i remember reading a book on the history of Homeopathy. During a plague ( don't remember where or when) while people were dying left and right, many more people who were treated with Homeopathy survived."

Can you outgrow Diabetes? When I was young, I was diagnosed with asthuma. They said it was a permanent thing. However, I run a lot (because I do track) and I also lift a lot of weights. Seven years later (age of thirteen), they said that I outgrow it. Now, my mother has diabetes. I was wondering if vigerous exercise will cure it.

Jack replied: "it depends what type of diabeties, one can go away and the other is permanent."

Raven Francess replied: "My mom has diabetes and there isn't any known way to cure it..or outgrow it...She can just get it under control, and she should be fine. Excersise wont help, it will just lower her blood sugar, and make her need more food to keep her levels up... Hmm...Yeah., Hope I helped. :D"

German Shepard replied: "Despite what Jack said, there is no type of diabetes that is not permanent. She is probably type 2, if caught early she may be able to control it with diet and exercise. Exercise is critical, it lowers her blood sugar levels to reduce the damage done by out of control blood glucose."

pay it forward replied: "Most diseases would never happen if people would just do the right things such as eat healthy & exercise. It sounds to me you are already doing the right things. I have heard that belly fat causes a problem which might cause diabetes for some people. So just not accumulating that could keep you safe. Wow, you have done a great job already with your life. You have inspired me. I am age 50 & have not accomplished what you have."

Gary B replied: "No. There is no CURE for diabetes. you can CONTROL it, but you cannot CURE it. Once you have diabetes, you will always have it. you may get better, but the disease is still in your body, just waiting for you to stop taking your meds or following doctors orders. then, it WILL come back, and usually worse than it was before. But you are on the right track. Increase exercise is an extremely important part of diabetes treatment. The diabetic MUST strictly control their diet. NO sugars, much much less starches (carbs), more fiber and protein. And they MUST increase their exercise. The result is weight loss, which greatly helps manage the blood sugars. In fact, IF the patient develops the self-discipline to eat correctly, exercise a lot, and lose weight, the symptoms of diabetes will disappear. Bt again, even though you get better, the diabetes is still in there, just waiting for you to stop eating correctly or stop exercising enough, or gain weight. When you do, it WILL come back. Diabetes canNOT be cured!"

Diagnosed PCOS.....Please help me with my questions? Q.1 How major is it? Q.2 Are there any risk in pregnancy? Q.3 How soon i can get pregnant? Q.4 What is the duration of treatment? Q.5 This treatment is permanent cure or it will be life long? Q.5 If it is life long what are the effects on future pregnancy/ mestural cycle/Menopause/Helath? Q.6 Will it be normal delievery or C-section? Q.7 Effect of Pcos in Baby? Q.8 Risk of miscarriage or during Pregnancy? Q.10 After treatment effect on Obesity/Hair growth/Irregular periods/Skin problems?/Diabetes/? Q.11 If drilling(Operation) what are the after effect? Q.12 How soon we can see the results of operation and how major is the operation? Q.13 Cost of operation(in German Euro)? Q.14 Is this treatment is covered in Health insurance? Thank you from bottom of my Heart for replying this questions.

sholly replied: "I'm sorry I won't give answers but advise. these kind of questions are best answered by a professional in the field. Look for a good gynaecologist and get illuminated through her. Answers u get here are based mostly on individual experiences which may not be applicable to you not to talk of them being inaccurate. Goodluck from the bottom of my heart."

trevnme replied: "Q.1 How major is it? PCOS raises your risks of some bad things (certain cancers, high blood pressure, diabetes, blood clots, and heart disease)...However, if it is treated properly, these risks are lowered. Q.2 Are there any risk in pregnancy? Women with PCOS tend to have higher risks of miscarriage, but that is easily combated with sticking with metformin during the first trimester. There is no evidence to suggest it raises any other risks in pregnancy. Q.3 How soon i can get pregnant? You can start trying to conceive whenever you want. It might take awhile to figure out what combo of things will work to help you get pregnant. Some women get pregnant without any help, some need infertility treatments. Q.4 What is the duration of treatment? PCOS is not curable, but treatable. This means that you should treat your PCOS for the rest of your life. Q.5 This treatment is permanent cure or it will be life long? Life long. Q.5 If it is life long what are the effects on future pregnancy/ mestural cycle/Menopause/Helath? PCOS can cause women to have trouble getting pregnant. It causes irregular periods and many women with PCOS don't ovulate. As far as menopause...it doesn't really affect it. Q.6 Will it be normal delievery or C-section? PCOS does not affect what kind of delivery. Q.7 Effect of Pcos in Baby? None. Q.8 Risk of miscarriage or during Pregnancy? Slightly higher...but lowered to normal range with proper treatment of PCOS. Q.10 After treatment effect on Obesity/Hair growth/Irregular periods/Skin problems?/Diabetes/? Most PCOS symptoms will go away or lessen with proper treatment. Q.11 If drilling(Operation) what are the after effect? Normal recovery from laproscopic surgery. Risks of ovarian atropy. Ovarian drilling is often times a last resort. There is mixed opinions on it..and you should research it thoroughly before making a decision either way on this. Q.12 How soon we can see the results of operation and how major is the operation? Ask your doctor. I'm not really sure. Q.13 Cost of operation(in German Euro)? No idea. Q.14 Is this treatment is covered in Health insurance? Depends on your insurance. Here's some basic PCOS info and links for you: PCOS is not curable, but is treatable and most women are able to get pregnant when the PCOS is treated correctly. Here's some basic PCOS info for you. I recommend seeing a reproductive endocrinologist. They are generally more knowledgeable about PCOS and the correct treatment. Unfortunately, many doctors are not aware of the proper treatment. The underlying cause of PCOS is insulin resistance (IR). The best treatment for PCOS is going on an insulin sensitizing drug such as metformin (1500-2550mg per day) combined with a low carb diet and exercise. There are a few important things to know: 1. Many women "pass" the test for IR, but still respond positively from the metformin. No one knows exactlly why..my thought is that the test is not a sure fire way of detecting the IR. 2. You must be on a high enough dose of metformin. I've heard women complain that their bodies dont start working even though they've been on metformin for awhile. Some doctors are hesitant to up the dose past 1500mg...but for some of us it takes more. I don't respond until my dose is around 2000mg a day. 3. It can take a few months on the correct dose, before your body is regulated. 4. It is important to treat your PCOS even if you are not trying to get pregnant. There are higher risks for many things (high blood pressure, blood clots, diabetes, and many other things) when you have PCOS, but if it is treated properly, then those risks are lowered. When the PCOS is treated properly, all of your symptoms may not disappear, but they should improve some. It will also be a lot easier to lose weight (and keep it off). Our bodies work against us when we try to lose weight on our own, making it nearly impossible to lose weight. There are TONS of books about PCOS and dieting. There are two that I recommend. Here's the links at amazon for those:...... I also recommend a couple web sites:... ... This one is a great message board where you can ask all your PCOS questions or just chat with the women who are also dealing with PCOS. Good luck."

Dolphin bubbles replied: "The sad truth about PCOS is once you have it you will have It for the rest of your life and their is no known cure. Pcos is one main cause of infertility in women because the eggs that are in your ovaries turn to fluid filled sacs instead of viable productive eggs. your cycles are very irregular because in some women there hormone levels are either to high with one and not enough of another or in some cases the hormone that helps stimulate the pituitary gland to release an egg in not there at all. Pcos is also linked to insulin resistance. There are lots of great information in Pcos on web MD .com."

Nicky replied: "I can try to answer your question based on my experiences. How big of a deal PCOS is in your life/fertility varies from person to person. Not everyone has the same issues arising from PCOS. The are no risks w/ becoming pregnant having PCOS to you or the baby that aren't common risks to the general population. You've obviously had the basic hormone panel done and possible an ultrasound to confirm the presence of cysts on your ovaries (if not then this may happen). After that more than likely your GYN will try you on clomid for 6 months. Clomid is a low-level fertility drug. He may also put you on Metformin (insulin pill) because there is evidence that in some PCOS people this can in combination w/ clomid have and effect on your fertility. Some people w/ PCOS do conceive on clomid, I did not. Your GYN will probably then want to perform a hysterosalpingogram to see if you fallopian tubes are blocked and refer you from there to necessary specialist. If your like me then you'll be referred on to a reproductive endocronologist who will start another work up based on information that he has . Test would include blood draws, ultrasound and possibly a hysteroscopy to check your uterus for any issues. From there your treatment would be based on the doctor's assessment of the situation. I'm not sure whether treatment would be just begin with stimulation/insemination, IVF or GIFT or run through them all based on sucsess/failure. I conceived with stimulation and insemination twice both times on the first round of treatment. However, I know that it takes some women longer and the truth is that a few don't conceive. The timing really varies and I'm not sure what criteria effects conception, certainly age and severity of condition. Treatment is not a permanent cure you may have to go through this every time you want to conceive however, there have been women who, after their first pregnancies have such a surge in hormones that I kick starts their own bodies and their hormones regulate out more to some degree. I don't know much about this. PCOS can and most likely will be a reproductively long situation for us. Once we go into menopause this shouldn't be an issue or really everyone else will be joining us on our way to menopause. Health wise (I just recently attended a seminar about after effect of fertility treatment) for PCOS we have to worry about endrometrial cancer (from the non-cycling, building up the endometrial layer) and diabetes (and all related to that hypertension, high blood pressure, etc). GYN giving seminar suggest induction of cycles (provera or birth control) to make sure lining isn't building up and regular ultrasounds after 40 to check for abnormalities. PCOS will have no effect on you delivery (unless you conceive more than one child) and the only effects it could have upon the baby are passing the condition on to our daughters genetically. Treatment for the symptoms of PCOS are dealt with not as a group but individually. You'd see a dematologist for any acne issues. Your GYN about cycles. Birth control (Ortho tri-cyclene) is used by many PCOSers. It helps to regulate your hormones so it can effect acne, cycles and hirutism. Otherwise there are a lot of different options in dealing with these issues individually also. I don't really know much about the ovarian drilling situation and your insurance coverage is based on your policy and where your located (in germany I think you'd have a better chance of full coverage). I highly suggest you check out soulcysters.com , a PCOS community who can answer any questions that you may still have and offer support while your going through this. I would also highly recommend that if you have extremely irregualar cycles and have been that way for many years that you by pass your GYN and go straight to the endocronologist (if your insurance allows you to see specialist w/o referrals) don't waste six months. The Endocronologist could give you these as well and you would have to change doctors and re-do multiple tests. Good luck!!! Oh! By the way I have a two year old daughter and twin 5 month old sons all conceived w/ PCOS (pretty severe, I haven't ever had regular cycles)."

More Sites
More Tags
Permanent Cure Of Diabetes © 2009