Slash Blood Sugar Levels Without Prescription Drugs
Diabetes is not a death sentence.
It’s not irreversible.
And you don’t have to take prescription drugs to manage your blood sugar levels!
These statements are blasphemy to many in the medical community. But I have solid research backing me on EVERY SINGLE POINT.
Today, the research is proving yet again that there’s a simple, inexpensive way for people with diabetes and pre-diabetes to lower their blood sugar… without taking a single drug.
It’s not a gimmick… it’s a lifestyle.
This study was different from others because it included people with either diabetes or pre-diabetes who were NOT taking medications to lower their blood sugar.
This showed that the study results were based solely on the diet that participants followed alone—and not on the benefits of the diet plus the medication.
For the new study, half of the volunteers followed a low-carb diet, while the other half ate a regular diet.
After six months, compared to the regular diet group, the low-carb folks had…
- lower A1C levels
- lower fasting blood sugar levels
- greater weight loss
Imagine that… reducing your blood sugar without Big Pharma’s help!
The low-carb group ate less than 40 grams of carbs per day for the first three months and increased it to 60 grams per day for the last three months.
Interestingly, about 50 percent of their total food intake was from FAT!
That’s because while fat doesn’t make you fat, sugar sure can pack on the pounds—and drive up your blood sugar levels.
If you’re already taking prescription drugs, don’t stop taking them without discussing this with your doctor first.
But when you talk to your doc, tell him you’re ready to do what it takes to get your blood sugar levels under control without the drugs.
P.S. So-called experts have been preaching the evils of low-carb, high-fat diets for decades. They claim it’ll send your risk of heart disease soaring. Your cholesterol levels will shoot through the roof, they insist. It’s all HOGWASH, my friend. Learn the truth HERE.
SOURCE:
“Effects of a Low-Carbohydrate Dietary Intervention on Hemoglobin A1c: A Randomized Clinical Trial.” JAMA Netw Open. 2022;5(10):e2238645. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.38645
