MCVitamins NewsYour Nutritional Education Site 1. Causes of Diabetic Complications 2. Diabetic Ulcers - An Effective Natural Solution 4. An Easy Way to Improve Blood Circulation
"We need to shift our focus from treating disease to generating health..." Hippocrates (AMA"The Father of Medicine")
Underlying Causes of Diabetic Complications
The
development of this disease follows this pattern: The inside walls of
the arteries start deteriorating in their physical structure and small
lesions (wounds) begin to appear. This cellular deterioration of the
inner walls of the arteries is fundamentally a result of vitamin B6
deficiency. Once
the damaged area in the artery walls occurs, then the build-up of
cholesterol as well as calcium becomes a secondary problem. But if one
treats arteriosclerosis by simply reducing the dietary intake of
cholesterol, or for that matter calcium, one is merely treating the
symptoms and not the cause of the disease. excerpted
from Victory Over Diabetes
For our recommendation of Vitamin C For more information about Diabetes
About
10 percent of diabetics have open sores that are very hard to heal,
often lasting for years in that unhealed state, causing great discomfort
and high risk of infection. Now a very simple and completely natural
remedy can rapidly heal these wounds. Studies
conducted in 1991 by a medical research team compared a conventional
method of burn treatment commonly used to treat burns, pressure ulcers
and leg ulcers, with a topical application of honey* applied
to the surface of the wound. Burn patients were divided into two groups. The
burns of patients in one group were cleaned with saline solution and
pure, undiluted, unprocessed honey was applied daily. Burns of the other
group were cleaned and covered with gauze that was soaked in a medicated
dressing (5% silver sulfadiazine) that was changed daily. Results
showed that within seven days 91 percent of the infected wounds treated
with honey were free of infection, compared to less than 7 percent of
the burns treated with the medicated dressing. Within 15 days, 87
percent of the honey treated wounds were healed; whereas only 10 percent
of the other group wounds were healed. Patients treated with honey
experienced less irritation, more relief of pain, and no allergic
reactions or side effects. Wounds
and ulcer types treated with honey included: gangrene of the skin, burn
wounds, topical ulcers, bedsores, and diabetic ulcers. After the wounds
were cleaned with saline, honey and clean bandages were applied daily.
Infected wounds that had not responded to conventional treatments were
free of infection within 7 days of the first honey application. Following
treatment with honey, dead tissue was quickly replaced with healthy
tissue. In some cases, diabetic ulcers were successfully treated with
honey and skin grafts, thus preventing amputation. Apparently, the
antibacterial properties of honey allow it to work on wounds and skin
ulcers in the same manner it works on burns. *
The honey used must be raw unprocessed honey and it must state somewhere
on the label that it is "unheated".
Sneaky “tricks of the trade” employed by the meat industry include “pink slime” made of otherwise unusable scraps, meat glue, and reconstituted meat—all of which fool you into thinking you’re buying something of higher quality than you are McDonald’s seasonally-available McRib sandwich contains more than 70 ingredients, including a chemical used in gym shoes and other items requiring a rubbery substance. And the pork is actually a restructured meat product made from the less expensive innards and scraps from the pig Russia has recently banned U.S. meat supplies after discovering it contains ractopamine—a beta agonist drug that increases protein synthesis, thereby making the animal more muscular. This reduces the fat content of the meat. Ractopamine is known to affect the human cardiovascular system, may cause food poisoning, and is thought to be responsible for hyperactivity, muscle breakdown, and increased death and disability in livestock As much as 20 percent of ractopamine remains in the meat you buy from the supermarket. Despite potential health risks, the drug is used in 45 percent of U.S. pigs, 30 percent of ration-fed cattle, and an unknown percentage of turkeys.For complete article on Fake Foods of the Meat Industry
An Easy Way to Improve Blood Circulation One
question we often hear from customers is "How can I improve my
circulation?"
STILL HAVE QUESTIONS? EMAIL AND GET YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED To Your Health MCVitamins
|