Cellular Medicine in Diabetes

Worldwide, more than 100 million people suffer from diabetes. Diabetic disorders have a genetic background and are divided into two types: juvenile and adult. Juvenile diabetes is generally caused by a genetic defect that leads to an insufficient production of insulin in the body and requires regular insulin injections to control blood sugar levels. The majority of diabetic patients, however, develop this disease as adults. Adult forms of diabetes also have a genetic background. However, the causes that trigger the outbreak of the disease in these patients at any stage in their adult lives have been unknown. It is, therefore, not surprising that diabetes is yet another disease that is still growing on a global scale.

Cellular Medicine now provides a breakthrough in our understanding of the causes, prevention and adjunct treatment of adult diabetes. The primary cause of adult onset diabetes is a long-term deficiency of certain vitamins and other essential nutrients in the millions of cells in the pancreas (the organ that produces insulin), the liver and the blood vessel walls, as well as other organs. On the basis of an inherited diabetic disorder, deficiencies of vitamins and other essential nutrients can trigger a diabetic metabolism and the onset of adult diabetes. Conversely, the optimum intake of vitamins and other essential nutrients can help prevent the onset of adult diabetes and help correct existing diabetic conditions and its complications.

The key to understanding cardiovascular disease in diabetics understands the similarity in the molecular structure of vitamin C and sugar (glucose) molecules. This similarity can lead to metabolic confusion with severe consequences. The decisive measure for preventing cardiovascular complications in diabetes is by the optimum daily intake of selected cellular nutrients – in particular vitamin C – helps to restore the balance between vitamin C and sugar metabolism inside the cells of the pancreas, blood vessel walls and other organs.

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Read the results of a diabetes clinical study.