Naturally overcome and reverse Diabetes

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All of these diseases can be treated holistically.

You Can Reverse Diabetes in 6 to 12 Months.

About Diabetes

Diabetes is disease of the pancreas. The melanin centers of the pancreas (Islet of Langerhaus) are harmed or damaged. The condition exists when the body has sugar (natural fuel for the body) available, but fails to recognize it. This causes excess sugar to accumulate, which the body gets rid of by excess urination. The urine will become morbid and change in odor and color. Excessive urinating causes thirst, dehydration, weight loss, loss of appetite, and an overworked kidney and pancreas. The pancreas secretes the hormone insulin, which stimulates the use of sugar. Diseases, emotions and /or social stressors can over stimulate the pituitary and/or adrenals, which overtaxes the pancreas, resulting in diabetes. People can have misdiagnosed or sub clinical diabetes-related diseases of high blood pressure, hyperactivity, kidney failure, cataracts, nerve damage, glaucoma, infertility, mood swings, hair loss, bone loss, etc. Diabetes is usually caused by overeating and refined carbohydrates (bleached white flour, white rice, white grits, cooked white potatoes, and refined white sugar). Eating excessive amounts of animal flesh and cooked animal fats (fats and proteins change to sugar in the body) can also cause diabetes.

Epidemic Among Africans

  • Approximately eleven percent of all African Americans have diabetes.
  • Diabetes is the fifth leading cause of death in African Americans.
  • African Americans have more amputations from diabetes than all other cultures. African Americans with diabetes experience kidney failure about four times more often than diabetic white Americans.
  • In 2014, diabetes has been the leading cause of blindness among African Americans.
  • The death rate for African Americans with diabetes is 40% higher than other cultures.
  • 3.2 million African Americans age 20 years and older (or 13.3 percent) have diabetes, one-third of whom are undiagnosed.
  • On average, African Americans are 1.8 times more likely to have diabetes as non-Hispanic whites of similar age.
  • African Americans are more likely to develop complications, have more disability, and are more likely to die as a result of diabetes than whites.
  • Diabetes results in death for 20 percent more African American men and 40 percent more African American women than whites.
  • Diabetic retinopathy is 40 percent to 50 percent more common in African Americans than in white Americans. This may also be related to higher rates of high blood pressure in African Americans.
  • African Americans with diabetes experience kidney failure - also called end-stage renal disease (ESRD) - about four times more often than diabetic white Americans.
  • Among diabetic African Americans, 9.3 per 1,000 were hospitalized for amputation (removal) of body parts (i.e. toes, feet) in 1994, compared with 5.8 per 1,000 white diabetic patients. Diabetic neuropathy is the diabetes complication that can damage nerve tissue and lead to a need for amputation.