I'm doing a research paper on diabetes. Has having diabetes been a more negative or positive experience?

Question

I lost my sister to diabetes. I saw a downswing initially, then a dramatic increase in her attitude. She seemed to value everything so much more. She became more positive, hopeful and outgoing. How has it been for you.

Answer 1

I can assure you that the data from the bad experiences has helped the international medical community. In the past thirty years, many have died; but the data from their problems has been vital to the health and well being of millions of human beings. I mourn the loss of my uncle; but the research done on his body that was donated to research has been beneficial to the health of countless individuals.

You ask why he donated his body. He was in the same ward with many children who are stricken by a disease that is life threatening and life taking. Do your research, without the blessings of the naysayer. Your research will be a beneficial tool for the understanding for parents who lose a four or five year old child. Your research is vital.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

2

Answer 4

I am writing to tell you what an incredible impact these methods had on my life! I have had type 2 diabetes for 27 years. For me, the worst part of this horrible disease is the severe pain I constantly get in my feet. The pain is so bad that I avoid standing and walking as much as possible. I've got to tell you that within the first month, my feet stopped hurting altogether and I can now walk totally pain free.

Believe it or not, I even danced at my niece's wedding last month, something I have not done in a many years. I've been following the book for six months now and my blood sugar is well within normal range. I feel great!

I recommend you use the Type 2 Diabetes Destroyer to naturally reverse your diabetes.

Answer 5

It has never been positive for my family member to have to stick himself with needles several times a day and refuse sugary foods that he is fond of. Sorry. If he had a choice, he definitely would not choose diabetes.

Answer 6

almost everyone in my family has diabetes ( and no.. not because they're obese).... i don't see any increased positivity, but i do see a continual decline in their health though! good luck! sorry about your loss.

Answer 7

as a diabetic I think you are some kind of brainless freak of nature. What ever research paper you are working on ...One can only hope that you are not going into the medical field or teaching.....you would be a sick demented role model for anyone other that oh , lets say maybe SATAN.......get on your knees right now and pray and beg GOD to give you a brain.........and may that same forgiving GOD have mercy on your soul.........

Answer 8

I cant believe that you would ask such a horrible question. Is a disease that ultimately is going to cause you to die a positive or negative thing. Do you think I have no value? You want me to say the world will be better when I am dead. My goodness think about what you are asking. I get the impression that you are extremely selfish. You don't value your sister? All that you can judge her pain and death through is how it affected you? What a creep!!!!!! I pry for a cure everyday.

Answer 9

I'm very sorry that you lost your sister. Having diabetes can be a mixed bag. If you are really disciplined and keep relatively tight control of it, you can live essentially a normal lifestyle and lifespan. Sure, maintaining it can test your patience and endurance at times. Sometimes, you wonder why it had to happen to you, but mostly it's a roll of the dice. (Genetics for me, fourth generation) What gets me through is just treating it all routinely. Testing and pumping seems as normal as shaving in the morning. It's not the best part of your day, but you know it has to be done.

In one regard, we are quite fortunate living in this country and in this era. A hundred years ago, a type I would have died a slow death without an alternate source of insulin. Nowadays, we have a variety of insulins, pump therapy, easy and accurate glucose testing, and specialists. For the complications, eye and arterial surgeries are commonplace now. Medication can slow kidney damage and lower blood pressure. There are several promising research projects on the leading edge which may make diabetes a thing of the past within 5 years.

Experiencing diabetes is hardly the worst thing that can happen. One could have cancer, AIDS, cerebral palsy, or be totally paralyzed from the neck down. Think of what those people must endure on a daily basis and what we do seems almost trivial. You hear about high death rates with diabetes primarily because most are unwilling to make its care a priority. Absent a good regimen, a multitude of complications will sneak up on you over a few years and make it that much harder to maintain your condition, or even prove fatal.

In the end, life is what you make of it. Diabetes can be a challenge to be surmounted or it can be an enemy which defeats you.

Answer 10

U should look into how food co. that produce childrens frozen meals needlessly add HUGE amounts of sugar to the products. If im not mistaken, this last year alone type 2 has increased by 12% in children alone because of the crap thats out on the market.. Scarrrrrry!