they don't where in the world have you gotten all this horribly wrong information?!?!?!
try visiting: http://www.diabetes.org/home.jsp
2006-07-04 07:21:25
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answer #1
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answered by canary 5
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2016-05-17 04:40:32
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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2016-09-19 20:50:38
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answer #3
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answered by Elizabeth 3
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I've never heard of that, but....
High triglycerides (not just mildly elevated, either) can cause pancreatitis, which in theory could lead to destruction of the insulin producing cells. This would be very rare though, and Diabetes is usually multifactorial
2006-07-06 13:24:09
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answer #4
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answered by J 4
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I'm a 45 year old woman and was recently diagnosed as being a borderline diabetic. My doctor prescribed some medication, but before filling it I decided to do some research on the internet which led me to the methods. After reading this ebook and applying the methods, my scepticism turned to 100% belief. I noticed that my energy levels increased significantly and I felt more rested in the morning, my symptoms started going away.
I am very happy to tell you that I have been feeling better than I have felt in years and my doctor informed me that he will be taking me off my prescriptions if I keep this up.
I recommend you use the Type 2 Diabetes Destroyer to naturally reverse your diabetes.
2016-05-17 06:16:28
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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It doesn't lead to diabetes it is a sign that you are on your way to developing it.
Be careful what you wish for
from:
http://www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/15504577?queryText=triglycerides
"the elevation of triglycerides observed in insulin-resistant subjects stems mainly from increased hepatic production of VLDL particles. There is growing reason to suspect that the increased coronary risk associated with elevated triglycerides in Western epidemiology reflects the fact that
>>high triglycerides are a marker for insulin resistance syndrome, rather than any inherent pathogenic role of triglycerides per se. <<
Thus, endothelial dysfunction is seen only in those hypertriglyceridemic subjects who are insulin resistant, and is absent in patients whose markedly elevated triglycerides reflect genetically defective lipoprotein lipase activity."
2006-07-08 11:43:15
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answer #6
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answered by olive oil 1
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Diabetes is usually treated through a combination of diet (low sugar), exercise and medications/insulin. Milder cases can be controlled with just diet an/or exercise while more severe cases require meds or insulin as well.
Learn more https://tr.im/evWUv
2015-01-30 07:44:14
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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well triglycerides lead to diabetes because they block the insulin receptor... and hence reduce the efficacity of insulin... increasing the need to higher insulin doses... and consequently increasing also insulin resistence
2006-07-05 05:57:42
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Check here:
http://heartdisease.about.com/cs/cholesterol/a/choltri.htm?terms=triglycerides
2006-07-04 05:32:27
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answer #9
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answered by Skypilot49 5
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2017-02-09 00:05:05
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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does not directly lead to diabetes.but can aggravate the sugars in the already diabetic patient.which is called lipotoxicity caused by free fatty acids.
2006-07-04 06:48:49
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answer #11
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answered by actra 3
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