For all who are Diabetic 2
Posted: Tue Jun 06, 2017 4:22 pm
Please read this before taking pharmaceutical DRUGS
Antioxidant compounds known as procyanidin oligomers are responsible for the blood sugar-regulating effects of cinnamon, according to a study published in the February 2011 issue of the journal "Phytomedicine." In the study on laboratory animals, doses of 200 mg and 300 mg of cinnamon per kg body weight significantly improved the ability of insulin-resistant liver cells to absorb and utilize glucose. The researchers concluded that the results of their preliminary animal study indicate that cinnamon may be able to improve insulin sensitivity and decrease blood sugar levels in humans with Type 2 diabetes. Further research on the blood sugar-regulating effects of cinnamon in humans is warranted.
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The journal "Diabetes Care" published a study in its August 2006 issue that reported beneficial effects of chromium picolinate on the management of Type 2 diabetes. In this study, participants with Type 2 diabetes took a diabetes medication along with 1,000 micrograms of chromium picolinate for six months. The combination therapy showed less weight gain, significantly better insulin sensitivity and improved lipid levels compared to a group that took only the diabetes drug. The researchers concluded that chromium picolinate supplementation is an effective means of managing diabetes, along with drug therapy, for some Type 2 diabetics.
Chromium Malate
A form of chromium known as chromium malate improved blood glucose control in a study on laboratory animals published in the December 2010 issue of the journal "Biological Trace Elements Research." In this study, doses of chromium malate from 2.85 mg to 17 mg per kg body weight for two weeks showed better absorption and utilization than chromium chloride -- another form of chromium -- in glucose-stabilize ability and ability to lower lipid levels and liver glycogen levels. Additionally, the researchers found chromium malate to exhibit no toxicity in this preliminary animal study and concluded that chromium malate may, with further research, prove beneficial in the management of diabetes in humans.
jUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW
Antioxidant compounds known as procyanidin oligomers are responsible for the blood sugar-regulating effects of cinnamon, according to a study published in the February 2011 issue of the journal "Phytomedicine." In the study on laboratory animals, doses of 200 mg and 300 mg of cinnamon per kg body weight significantly improved the ability of insulin-resistant liver cells to absorb and utilize glucose. The researchers concluded that the results of their preliminary animal study indicate that cinnamon may be able to improve insulin sensitivity and decrease blood sugar levels in humans with Type 2 diabetes. Further research on the blood sugar-regulating effects of cinnamon in humans is warranted.
*
The journal "Diabetes Care" published a study in its August 2006 issue that reported beneficial effects of chromium picolinate on the management of Type 2 diabetes. In this study, participants with Type 2 diabetes took a diabetes medication along with 1,000 micrograms of chromium picolinate for six months. The combination therapy showed less weight gain, significantly better insulin sensitivity and improved lipid levels compared to a group that took only the diabetes drug. The researchers concluded that chromium picolinate supplementation is an effective means of managing diabetes, along with drug therapy, for some Type 2 diabetics.
Chromium Malate
A form of chromium known as chromium malate improved blood glucose control in a study on laboratory animals published in the December 2010 issue of the journal "Biological Trace Elements Research." In this study, doses of chromium malate from 2.85 mg to 17 mg per kg body weight for two weeks showed better absorption and utilization than chromium chloride -- another form of chromium -- in glucose-stabilize ability and ability to lower lipid levels and liver glycogen levels. Additionally, the researchers found chromium malate to exhibit no toxicity in this preliminary animal study and concluded that chromium malate may, with further research, prove beneficial in the management of diabetes in humans.
jUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW