Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. It is not meant to substitute for medical advice provided by your physician or
other medical professional. You should not use the information contained herein for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or
prescribing any medication.  You should read carefully all product packaging and labels. If you have or suspect that you have a medical
problem, promptly contact your physician or health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


    Blood Sugar

    Blood sugar fluctuations— caused by lowered blood sugar or
    in chronic cases by hypoglycemia—are usually recognizable by
    symptoms like trembling, fatigue, confusion, and irritability or
    nervousness. More severe symptoms of low blood sugar are
    twitching, sweating, paleness and loss of consciousness.
    However, hyperglycemia or high blood sugar may have no
    symptoms in the early stages, or manifest as increases in
    thirst, hunger, fatigue, urination and eventually blurred vision.

    Long-term high blood sugar causes many of the health problems associated with diabetes, including
    eye, kidney, heart disease and nerve damage. Serious symptoms of high blood sugar, as seen in
    diabetics, include hyperventilation, cardiac arrhythmia, acute dehydration, increased anxiety, and
    slurred speech—in extreme cases, a loss of consciousness or entry into a coma may result.  
    It is rare for a non-diabetic to experience severe symptoms.

    “Blood sugar” usually refers to the amount of glucose in the bloodstream. Glucose provides the body
    with “ready energy” and is produced by the liver, and particulated from carbohydrates in our diet via
    the upper intestine.  The amount of glucose the body needs for homeostasis is in a narrow range.
    Our glucose levels stay in this range because of hormones. Insulin, produced by the pancreas, is the
    hormone that decreases blood sugar, while glucagon, cortisol and catecholamines increase it.
    Diabetes is a disease characterized by high blood sugar caused from a lack of insulin. Type I Diabetes,
    also known as insulin dependent diabetes or juvenile diabetes, is currently thought to be caused
    from a virus. Type II diabetes or non-insulin dependent or adult diabetes is the most common type
    of diabetes. Because it is highly correlated with obesity, some researchers believe Type II Diabetes
    may cause weight problems, however, others continue to think Type II Diabetes is the result of obesity.

    Hyperglycemia, or high blood sugar, is a condition in which an excessive amount of glucose circulates
    in the bloodstream.  However, glucose levels vary before and after meals, and at various times of day,
    so what is considered a “normal glucose level” can be a moving target.  Based on laboratory blood tests,
    however, the normal range for most fasting adults is about 80 to 110 milligrams per deciliter. A person
    with a consistent range above 126 mg/dl is generally believed to have hyperglycemia, whereas a
    consistent range below 70 mg/dl is considered hypoglycemic. Amounts of 140 mg/dl and above
    are usually indicative of diabetes.

    Blood sugar levels can be affected by several different factors:

    * Exercise is known to balance blood sugar levels by decreasing excess insulin. Combining aerobic
    and resistance training was found to stabilize the glycemic index of Type II diabetes suffers in a study
    at the University of Calgary (2007).

    * Stress is also related to blood sugar. How we react to stressors is more so than the stress itself.
    Stress hormones like epinephrine and cortisol increase in response to stress since one of their
    major functions is to raise blood sugar to help boost energy when it's needed; think of the fight-or-flight
    response. Behavioral habits, like swallowing anxiety in the form of food are always bad.

    * Sleep is an important factor in maintain blood sugar levels according to a University of Texas Health
    Science Center  in Houston study (2008).

    * Whole grains are best. Although fiber is a carbohydrate, the body doesn't absorb it or turn it into
    sugar. In fact, high fiber foods have been shown to delay the blood sugar rise after meals.

    * Gluten sensitivity in the upper intestine can lead to blood sugar imbalances according to Rivkah
    Roth DO DNM author of "At Risk? Avoid Diabetes by Recognizing Early Risk - A Natural Medicine View."

    * Cooked vs. Raw preparation can affect how food is absorbed. Cooked foods are more readily
    absorbed by the body, which leads to the rapid absorption of glucose. The less a food is processed
    (even mashed vs. baked potatoes) the better it is for slow even absorption in the intestine and
    eventually the bloodstream.

    * Alcohol like rum, scotch, or vodka and dry red wines can lower blood sugar but are generally thought
    to be blood sugar neutral, but the fruits or sugars in drinks like piña coladas, margaritas, rum & coke,
    sweet wines, beer or liqueurs can increase blood sugar levels.

    * Timing is everything.  Early morning hormone surges can cause increased blood sugar levels.
    Eating fewer carbohydrates at breakfast can help. Blood sugars generally decrease later in
    the day.

    * Protein consumption can raise blood sugar levels but not as much as once believed. Some people
    report blood sugar benefits from moderate amounts of protein consumption.

    * Herbal remedies have been known to balance blood sugar levels.  Gymnema Sylvestre or gurmar
    has been shown to maintain healthy glucose levels in research done by Shanmugasundaram ER,
    Rajeswari G, and Baskaran K, et al. Galega Officinalis or goat’s rue has been thought to support
    the maintenance of balanced glucose in the bloodstream since initial research was done in the
    early 1900s.

    * Caffeine, according to the Mayo clinic website, impairs insulin action but not necessarily blood
    sugar levels. Most studies have been based on at least 2½ cups per day of coffee consumption.
    However, hidden sugars in many coffee drinks can increase glucose levels.

    Source: Article provided by purchaseremedies.com contributing expert author and
    researcher S. Ellsworth



    Herbal and Homeopathic Remedies for Blood Sugar Support
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Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. It is not meant to substitute for medical advice provided by your physician or
other medical professional. You should not use the information contained herein for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or
prescribing any medication.  You should read carefully all product packaging and labels. If you have or suspect that you have a medical
problem, promptly contact your physician or health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Insulate Plus
Diabetonic
Diamaxol
Additional Library
Resources
Diamaxol - Better Blood Sugar Balance with Diamaxol - On site review
Support for Healthy Blood Sugar Levels, Glucose Metabolism, and Pancreas Function.
As part of a healthy lifestyle, Diamaxol™ helps promote better wellness and healthy blood
sugar levels already within the normal range . . . without negative side effects, or your money
back. Diamaxol™ contains a proprietary blend of vitamins, minerals, and herbs designed for
maximum results.

Diamaxol™ works naturally to:

* Help maintain healthy, normal glucose metabolism in your body
* Aid to support healthy function of the pancreas
* Improved healthy response to your body's own insulin
* Helpful contribution to reach a healthy body weight
* Antioxidant properties to support healthy kidneys, eyes, nerves and blood vessels

Insulate Plus - Specially Formulated for Blood Sugar Support

Use Insulate Plus to:
* Maintain healthy blood sugar levels within the normal range and support the endocrine system
* Support healthy circulation responsible for adequate flow of blood to the feet and hands
* Support healthy and adequate flow of oxygen-rich blood to optical fibers in the eyes
* Minimize food cravings by supporting healthy blood sugar levels
* Promote the health of the Islets of Langerhans in the pancreas
(responsible for insulin production)
* Maintain healthy cholesterol levels, support cardiac health, and promote healthy digestive
and liver functioning

Diabetonic - Diabetic Tissue Salt Fomula
Triple Complex Diabetonic is a combination of three, cellular-supporting
tissue salts selected for their tonic effect on the blood system and pancreas.
This combination of tissue salts can be used regularly in a general capacity
to promote systemic balance in the circulatory system, pancreas and liver, as
well as in conjunction with other natural remedies to maintain therapeutic
effectiveness. Triple Complex Diabetonic can is safe to take with other
prescription medications.
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