Diabetes is no more a disease, can be reversed.

 

 

                                Type-2 diabetes is the most common disease that is troubling everyone these days. It can be reversed following some precautions. We wouldn't call it Diabetes Reversal because it may sound like something permanent and there is no guarantee that diabetes will go away forever.

But yes, it may be possible to put type 2 diabetes into remission. At this point, your blood sugar levels are below the diabetic range and you no longer need to take diabetes medications. This could be life-changing.

We wouldn't call it Diabetes Reversal because it may sound like something permanent and there is no guarantee that diabetes will go away forever.

But yes, it may be possible to put type 2 diabetes into remission. This is when your blood sugar drops below the diabetic range, and you no longer need to take diabetes medication. This could be life-changing.

The strongest evidence we currently have suggests that type 2 diabetes goes into remission primarily through weight loss. Losing weight as soon as possible after a diabetes diagnosis increases the chances of remission. However, some have had diabetes in remission 25 years after their diagnosis.

In the case of obesity, diabetes is more likely to go into remission if he loses a significant amount of 15 kg (or 2 stone 5 pounds) safely as soon as possible after diagnosis.

It's important to realize that losing that much weight won't put diabetes in remission for everyone. However, losing 15 kg has many health benefits, even if it doesn't lead to remission. . Studies have shown that even a 5% weight loss can have significant health benefits.

We talk about remission, not cure because it's not permanent. The beta cells are damaged and the underlying genetic factors that contribute to diabetes susceptibility are intact. Over time, disease progression resumes, and beta-cell destruction continues. Environmental stresses such as weight gain can cause symptomatic impaired glucose tolerance.

                                           Patients may also go into remission if they were glucose-addicted prior to treatment. Glucose toxicity can temporarily disrupt beta-cell insulin production. When glucose levels drop, beta cells start working again. This is common in people who have long-term untreated diabetes and who have rapidly elevated A1c levels. They may need insulin for a short period of time. Once the cells start working again, they can often resort to pills and lifestyle remedies.

Some people have lost a significant amount of weight and put their diabetes into remission through lifestyle and diet changes or weight loss surgery (called bariatric surgery).

 There is no special diet for diabetics or those trying to improve their diabetes. There are many ways to lose weight, but there is no one diet that works for everyone. We know that some people have put their diabetes into remission by losing weight on a Mediterranean or low-carb diet and any diet with high protein concentration.