If you’re reading this page, you may either know someone with diabetes or are hoping to improve your own health. Do you have diabetes? Which type, 1 or 2? What are the differences between type 1 and type 2? Are they really that different?
We are seeing a rise in Type 2 diabetes, or adult onset diabetes. More commonly found in overweight people, people with lower income, or people of African- American, Native American or Asian American background, Type 2 diabetes costs a lot in money and in damage to the body. According to a recent report in the Seattle Times,
“- The disease costs more than $1 billion a year in treatment, lost work days, disabilities and other consequences. Hospitalizations cost nearly $25 million.’
“- People with lower incomes have a higher risk. About 9 percent of adults with less than $20,000 in annual income had the disease, compared with about 5 percent with more income.’
“- Obesity is becoming increasingly common, suggesting that that diabetes prevalence will continue to increase in the future,” Public Health researchers Lin Song, James Krieger and David Solet said in the report, the first such study in seven years. Obesity and insufficient exercise are not risk factors for type 1 diabetes, which occurs when the immune system attacks insulin-producing cells.”
But are Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes really that different? Maybe not! Both have similar effects on the body which can compromise the heart and circulation, nerves, kidneys, eyes and is a leading cause of death in some areas. Both require close monitoring to keep balance in the body. As the pancreas fails in Type 2, insulin may be required.
Could the cause be more similar than we think? What role do toxins play in both types of diabetes? Whether a high concentration of environmental toxins is accumulated over a life time, or accumulated more quickly through the placenta and early vaccinations, might there be a similar consequence of toxic overload to the pancreas resulting in diabetes?
Let’s take a look at a real life account and real results to try to answer these questions. (note, no medical claims are made here.)
Ginger was not born diabetic. She acquired diabetes after an inflammation of her pancreas in November 2000. Almost immediately, she was catapulted into a life of diabetes, with all the dangers, health challenges, diet and monitored exercise needs and insulin dependency. Though her blood sugar was managed with diet and insulin she was not able to regain the use of her pancreas until another health challenge arose for her. Oddly enough, in her battle against hemangiosarcoma, a very dangerous and fast acting cancer of the blood she was not only able to overcome the cancer that nearly killed her, but she was also able to experience a reversal in her need for insulin.
What happened? Are the two diseases, cancer and diabetes, related? What did Ginger do to have an apparent win over cancer and diabetes? The answer for Ginger is maybe simpler than anyone would have thought possible. It’s all about BALANCE.
In her fight for life, Ginger was given 10 drops of activated liquid zeolite every hour. This is a much greater dose than recommended on the bottle for a normal, healthy person. The effective action of zeolite removes toxins from the body. In Ginger’s case, higher doses of zeolite worked faster to remove more toxins. On x-ray analysis and blood work in the following months there was no evidence of cancer. What wasn’t expected was a steady, significant drop in Ginger’s need for insulin. How could that be? Was her body suddenly able to make insulin again on its own?
As you may know, just as a healthy person would NOT take insulin, Ginger’s lessened need for insulin made it critical to monitor her blood sugar. Too much insulin for someone whose body is making insulin as well could cause a significant and critical drop in blood sugar. To read a more detailed account of Ginger’s story, please click here.
Ginger would be classified as a type 2 diabetic. Her pancreas stopped working in her adult life. But what about a Type 1 diabetic? Is there also hope for that individual whose pancreas stopped working earlier in life? I believe so. I would love to help someone do their own case study. (Let’s get a case of zeolite and study it.) Wouldn’t it be interesting to see how a Type 1 diabetic responds to a cleaner, less toxic body? It’s all about BALANCE.
Contact me to get started. We can record YOUR miracle right here.
