Diabetes Destroyer System Review

1
Diabetes Destroyer Review

• Treating type 2 diabetes is not just about what
  you eat. It's not just about how many carb's you
  eat at every meal or snack. It's also not just
  about how much exercise you do, how many miles
  you walk, jog or swim each day. And finally, if
  you develop type 2 diabetes please don't go
  blaming your mom and dad saying it's their fault
  just because one or both of them has diabetes.
  When you have type 2 diabetes your body loses the
  ability to remove the proper amount of sugar from
  the blood, resulting in higher than normal
  amounts of sugar remaining in the blood. This is
  caused by either the millions of cells in your
  body not allowing the insulin to work properly or
  your pancreas no longer being capable of making
  normal amounts of insulin. In either case, if too
  much sugar remains in your blood after eating
  meals or snacks than that is not good which will
  probably cause long term consequences down the
  road. It would seem to make good sense to reduce
  the amount of sugar you allow to enter your blood
  by cutting back on the amount of carbohydrates
  you eat. This should help, as long as you don't
  over do it.

2

• Every now and then a patient will call or return
  to our office concerned, and wanting to share
  with us what happened when he reduced his
  recommended carb levels below what one of our CDE
  dietitians recommended. He begins to tell us how
  he suddenly started sweating and couldn't
  concentrate and then began to shake and generally
  feel horrible. He reports that when he feels this
  way he eats something and in a few minutes begins
  to feel better. He wants to know if his diabetes
  caused this. We tell him no not the diabetes
  itself, but that he simply reduced his number of
  carbs too low for his activity level. You see
  carbs are not bad, in fact we need them, we must
  have them as they supply the energy needed to
  perform all activities. Serious problems can
  occur when carbohydrate consumption is severely
  limited or avoided altogether. As an example, the
  only fuel the brain can use is glucose. If the
  levels of glucose in the blood get too low, then
  the brain can be adversely affected. People with
  diabetes on certain diabetes medications that
  severely restrict their carbs, or get more
  exercise than they have fuel for are likely to
  see rapid and severe blood glucose drops which
  can be dangerous.

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• Another good example as to why carbohydrates
  should not be severely limited is that the proper
  metabolism or breakdown of fat in the body can
  only occur if glucose is present. Without it,
  dangerous and even life threatening chemicals are
  produced by the incomplete breakdown of fats. In
  summary, reducing excessive carbohydrate
  consumption can be a very effective means to
  better manage type 2 diabetes as long as care is
  taken to make sure adequate carbs are available
  to meet daily energy needs. Now let's assume that
  someone with type 2 diabetes reduces their carbs
  and does in fact see better blood glucose values,
  at least for now. Their strategy has been
  successful in that to compensate for the fact
  that their pancreas either makes too little
  insulin, or the insulin that is produced is not
  used properly by the body's millions of cells, a
  reduction in carb ingestion was necessary. This
  makes good sense to me, however, does eating less
  carbs do anything to fix either one of the above
  mentioned problems? If reducing the carbohydrate
  intake causes some weight loss then yes, insulin
  resistance will likely be reduced and less
  insulin will be needed.

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• Diabetes Destroyer Review It has been well
  established that insulin resistance is reduced
  with weight loss. But how about the person that
  reduces their carb intake, however, fails to see
  any weight loss. How could this be? In many cases
  in an effort to restrict carb intake,
  subconsciously and without realizing it people
  will increase the calorie rich fat content of
  their foods and fail to lose any weight at all.
  It is also quite possible that their body will
  start becoming more efficient and adapt to a
  reduced caloric intake and no weight loss will
  occur. In either case, insulin resistance is not
  likely to improve, and over time, the consumption
  of even less carbs may be necessary to maintain
  the same blood glucose level as more and more of
  the pancreas's beta cells fail to produce
  insulin. More medication may be needed as well.
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