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Cure Diabetes Naturally Without Drugs 
A Natural Cure for Type 2 Diabetes?
Make no mistake about it -- as the diagrams below depict, Type 2 diabetes is a complex disease.
But, that doesn't mean we don't have a fighting chance.
Engineering Science Perspective
As an engineer, Mr. McCulley was taught that there are no complex problems -- just a bunch of simple problems rolled up into one problem. The key is to figure out to break the complex problem down into a set of simple problems. Then, solve each of the simple problems.
So, how do we do that? By taking a look at the science behind the disease -- to understand how the disease really works.
Now, in engineering, we take a slightly different view of "disease" in machines -- we focus on what's actually causing the machine failure, and we use various engineering methodologies to analyze and determine the root causes.
Also, from an engineering perspective, we frame "the problem" a little differently than medical science. Why? Because we realize that the first critical step in solving a problem is to carefully define the problem. If you do not define the problem, you cannot solve the problem -- end of story.
So, from an engineering perspective, the problem is "a human body is defective, it's broken, it has a disease called "Type 2 diabetes".
To further understand the scope of this problem, we take a look at the following:
Because we love detail, we took a deeper look at the cellular damage, and discovered (from all the excellent medical research and clinical studies) that a specific portion of the cells were damaged -- namely, the insulin cell receptors that recognize insulin and allow glucose to be pulled into the cells from the bloodstream.
Because these receptors are damaged, the cells can't pull in glucose from the bloodstream. So, how do we repair these receptors?
Well, since cells are made up of water, protein, fat, and saccharides, what if we provided these cells better raw materials? What if we provided these damaged cells the best proteins? the best fats? the best water? the best saccharides? Would that help? Well, it couldn't hurt!
We also took a look at the blood, and discovered that most if not all Type 2 diabetics are deficient in several key nutrients, e.g. Omega-3s, magnesium, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, CoQ10, water, amino acids, etc. In other words, the cells are suffering from a nutritional starvation.
There are thousands of studies that demonstrate the healing powers of food such as vegetables, greens, fish, legumes and plant oils, and filtered water. Interestingly, a diabetic's body is fighting inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity. Drugs actually cause more inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity, so it's clear why most diabetics can't improve their health. The good news is that certain whole foods such as broccoli, red peppers, garlic, onion and extra virgin olive oil actually fight and prevent inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity!
So ... if you provide the diabetic's body with these missing nutrients, is it possible that he/she can get well?
It depends upon how many years the diabetic's body has been breaking down and rotting from the inside and the overall health state of the diabetic's body. More important is the attitude of the diabetic -- if the diabetic is willing to make changes, he/she has a fighting chance.
So, how do you know the diabetic's health is improving?
From an engineering perspective, we look at a comprehensive set of data, not just blood glucose levels. We believe that the diabetic's body must improve in several critical areas, including fasting blood glucose, post-meal blood glucose, stress-test blood glucose, insulin level, blood pressure, hemoglobin A1C, weight/waist line, body composition, lipid profile (blood cholesterol), energy level, and emotional stability.
As you can see, our definion of a possible "cure" is very comprehensive. Even if medical science doesn't accept this definition, would you accept it? If your health improved in most of these areas, would you conclude that, at least, you are healthier? And, if your blood glucose levels are stable, even after you eat a piece of pizza or have a bowl of ice cream, would you agree that, at least, your body is healthier?
Note: However, because of my background as a test engineer, I believe that in order to "validate" my wellness program, I need a third-party company to perform a series of double-blind placebo-controlled tests. Any takers?
Make no mistake about it -- as the diagrams below depict, Type 2 diabetes is a complex disease.
But, that doesn't mean we don't have a fighting chance.
Engineering Science Perspective
As an engineer, Mr. McCulley was taught that there are no complex problems -- just a bunch of simple problems rolled up into one problem. The key is to figure out to break the complex problem down into a set of simple problems. Then, solve each of the simple problems.
So, how do we do that? By taking a look at the science behind the disease -- to understand how the disease really works.
Now, in engineering, we take a slightly different view of "disease" in machines -- we focus on what's actually causing the machine failure, and we use various engineering methodologies to analyze and determine the root causes.
Also, from an engineering perspective, we frame "the problem" a little differently than medical science. Why? Because we realize that the first critical step in solving a problem is to carefully define the problem. If you do not define the problem, you cannot solve the problem -- end of story.
So, from an engineering perspective, the problem is "a human body is defective, it's broken, it has a disease called "Type 2 diabetes".
To further understand the scope of this problem, we take a look at the following:
- Pathology
- Pathogenesis (at the cellular level)
- Etiology
- Epidemiology
- Morbidity/Mortality
- Endocrinology
- Hematology
- Critical Blood Test Parameters
- Analysis of Studies
- Meta analysis (across studies)
- Failure Modes & Effects Analysis (FMEA)
- Failure Modes, Effects and Critical Analysis (FAMECA)
- Diagnostics Engineering Analysis (DEA)
- Sequential Events Flow Charting/Analysis (SEFCA)
- Root Cause Analysis (RCA)
- Solution Selection Analysis & Optimization (SSA&O)
- Reverse Engineering (RE)
- Statistical Engineering Analysis (SEA)
- Current State/Desired State Gap Analysis (GA)
- Mathematical Modeling & Computational Methods
- System State Diagrams (SSD)
- Biomedical Engineering
- Stress Test Analysis (STA)
Because we love detail, we took a deeper look at the cellular damage, and discovered (from all the excellent medical research and clinical studies) that a specific portion of the cells were damaged -- namely, the insulin cell receptors that recognize insulin and allow glucose to be pulled into the cells from the bloodstream.
Because these receptors are damaged, the cells can't pull in glucose from the bloodstream. So, how do we repair these receptors?
Well, since cells are made up of water, protein, fat, and saccharides, what if we provided these cells better raw materials? What if we provided these damaged cells the best proteins? the best fats? the best water? the best saccharides? Would that help? Well, it couldn't hurt!
We also took a look at the blood, and discovered that most if not all Type 2 diabetics are deficient in several key nutrients, e.g. Omega-3s, magnesium, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, CoQ10, water, amino acids, etc. In other words, the cells are suffering from a nutritional starvation.
There are thousands of studies that demonstrate the healing powers of food such as vegetables, greens, fish, legumes and plant oils, and filtered water. Interestingly, a diabetic's body is fighting inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity. Drugs actually cause more inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity, so it's clear why most diabetics can't improve their health. The good news is that certain whole foods such as broccoli, red peppers, garlic, onion and extra virgin olive oil actually fight and prevent inflammation, oxidative stress, and toxicity!
So ... if you provide the diabetic's body with these missing nutrients, is it possible that he/she can get well?
It depends upon how many years the diabetic's body has been breaking down and rotting from the inside and the overall health state of the diabetic's body. More important is the attitude of the diabetic -- if the diabetic is willing to make changes, he/she has a fighting chance.
So, how do you know the diabetic's health is improving?
From an engineering perspective, we look at a comprehensive set of data, not just blood glucose levels. We believe that the diabetic's body must improve in several critical areas, including fasting blood glucose, post-meal blood glucose, stress-test blood glucose, insulin level, blood pressure, hemoglobin A1C, weight/waist line, body composition, lipid profile (blood cholesterol), energy level, and emotional stability.
As you can see, our definion of a possible "cure" is very comprehensive. Even if medical science doesn't accept this definition, would you accept it? If your health improved in most of these areas, would you conclude that, at least, you are healthier? And, if your blood glucose levels are stable, even after you eat a piece of pizza or have a bowl of ice cream, would you agree that, at least, your body is healthier?
Note: However, because of my background as a test engineer, I believe that in order to "validate" my wellness program, I need a third-party company to perform a series of double-blind placebo-controlled tests. Any takers?
Can Diabetes Be Cured Naturally Without Drugs?
Hidden-Diabetes-Cures.com
Diabetes is caused by consuming toxic engineered fats and oils. Cure it with natural fats and oils, not drugs.
Hidden-Diabetes-Cures.com
Diabetes is caused by consuming toxic engineered fats and oils. Cure it with natural fats and oils, not drugs.
Is Death to Diabetes a Natural Cure for Type 2 Diabetes?
So is this Death to Diabetes program a natural cure for Type 2 diabetes? Is The Diabetes Diet really the answer?
If this is not a cure, is it a better choice than taking the drugs and facing amputation, blindness, kidney dialysis, a heart attack or a stroke?
Why was Mr. McCulley encouraged to take more insulin even when the data showed he should be cutting back?
Maybe we should take a look at the definition of "cure" as defined by Merriam-Webster Children's Dictionary:
Pronunciation:
ky
(
)r
Function: noun
Definition:
1 a : recovery or relief from a disease
b : something that cures a disease: REMEDY
c : a method or period of medical treatment
2 : something that corrects or heals a bad situation <a cure for unemployment>
So is this Death to Diabetes program a natural cure for Type 2 diabetes? Is The Diabetes Diet really the answer?
If this is not a cure, is it a better choice than taking the drugs and facing amputation, blindness, kidney dialysis, a heart attack or a stroke?
Why was Mr. McCulley encouraged to take more insulin even when the data showed he should be cutting back?
Maybe we should take a look at the definition of "cure" as defined by Merriam-Webster Children's Dictionary:
Pronunciation:
ky()rFunction: noun
Definition:
1 a : recovery or relief from a disease
b : something that cures a disease: REMEDY
c : a method or period of medical treatment
2 : something that corrects or heals a bad situation <a cure for unemployment>
