Pre diabetes is a metabolic condition and growing global problem that is closely tied to obesity. If undiagnosed or untreated, pre-diabetes develops into type 2 diabetes which whilst treatable is currently not fully reversible. Ben talks about the causes of prediabetes, risk factors and how prediabetes is determined. Read more about prediabetes: www.diabetes.co.uk
Pre Diabetes – Causes, Risk Factors
January 17th, 2012Type 2 Diabetes Causes Insulin Absorption Problems
December 23rd, 2011
type-2-diabetes-causes.com Type 2 diabetes causes several issues for people struggling with this disease. Insulin, a hormone produced by the pancreas, helps the body to absorb, use and store sugar. In this instance, the body produces insulin, but
Knowing About Type 2 Diabetes Causes
December 20th, 2011
type-2-diabetes-causes.com Many people may want to know more about type 2 diabetes causes. It is important to know about these causes as more and more people around the world are being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. While type 1 diabetes is found
Type II Diabetes Causes and Symptoms
December 13th, 2011
type-II-diabetes.com Type 2 Diabetes is also called adult onset diabetes, type 2 diabetes, diabetes mellitus, or even just sugar diabetes. Many factors come together for this metabolic disorder to develop. There are early warning signs that can
What Causes Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Asthma? Low O2 in Cells and Heavy Breathing
December 6th, 2011
What causes diabetes, asthma and heart disease? Is there a single cause or many causes? Sick people have heavy and deep breathing that leads to low oxygen content in body cells, as Dr. Artour Rakhimov explains. Chronic diseases are based on low body oxygen level with reduced breath holding results: the stress-free body oxygen test that cannot be trained by just practicing it, but requires breathing techniques. It is one of the central questions in medicine and health care: How should we breathe 24/7 for more oxygen in body cells and better breath holding abilities? While this question is very important for better health and elimination of chronic diseases (cancer, diabetes, heart disease, asthma, COPD, etc.), very few people can provide exact details about correct and ideal breathing patterns. Moreover, medical studies show that people with heart disease breathe 2-3 times more than normal, but have low oxygen and reduced breath holding abilities. People with diabetes and asthma have the same problem. Their have deep breathing and poor breath holding test results (for the body oxygen test). Most people cannot explain why normal breathing provides more oxygen to cells and what the effects of deep breathing are. Meanwhile, thousands of published medical research studies have proven that over-breathing (or hyperventilation) reduces blood delivery and oxygen level in cells of the human body. It causes advance of cancer and diabetes. Heart and asthma attacks are triggered in …
Ellie’s Diabetes Busters JDRF Walk, Sept. 2011
December 3rd, 2011
Ellie wants your help to find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. Enjoy her video and please help out by donating to Ellie’s Diabetes Busters @ www2.jdrf.org and Like us @ www.facebook.com Thanks!
8 Common Type 2 Diabetes Symptoms And What They Mean
November 29th, 2011
diabetesdietcures.net – Discover how these 8 Type 2 Diabetes Symptoms can be a warning sign of type 2 diabetes and what they mean. Learn why these diabetes symptoms can mean high blood sugar and when it is time to see your doctor.
Type 2 Diabetes (Spanish)
November 26th, 2011
This patient education video is for patients who have type 2 diabetes. Included are the following sections: diabetes, causes, signs & symptoms, treatment options, controlling diabetes, hyperglycemia & hypoglycemia, and complications.
How To Deal With Gestational Diabetes
November 22nd, 2011
www.diabetesdiettreatment.com Gestational diabetes is a condition of high blood sugar during pregnancy. It usually develops during the second half of pregnancy, and can affect up to 15% of pregnant women. Some women more likely to get gestational diabetes. These include women who have had it before (with a previous pregnancy), who have diabetes in their family, who have had a stillborn baby before, who have given birth to a baby weighing ten pounds or more, or who are very overweight themselves. Some women develop diabetes during pregnancy without any of these risk factors, however.