Diabetes is a disease in which the body cannot make adequate use of sugar in the blood. Instead of going to the body’s cells where it is used for energy, sugar builds up in the blood. As a result, people with diabetes feel tired and lack energy. The buildup of blood sugar gradually and eventually damages the kidneys, nerves, eyes, and heart.
People with diabetes are thus in greater danger of:
Kidney failure
Blindness
Heart disease
Sexual dysfunction
What is pre-diabetes?
Before developing full-blown diabetes, people most always have pre-diabetes. The good news is that diabetes can be prevented with lifestyle modifications. While doctors have always known about pre-disease, today, there are defined biomarkers for pre-diabetes, which are clear indicators for impending full-blown diabetes.
Complications of diabetes begin in pre-diabetes stage
People with full-blown diabetes can have kidney failure, blindness, heart disease and early sexual dysfunction. These complications begin developing early in pre-diabetes.
How can you screen for pre-diabetes?
Detection of pre-diabetes is crucial as early intervention can help reduce the progression of disease. We can determine whether you have pre-diabetes using any of the standard tests: Fasting Plasma Glucose test (FPG); Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT) or Glycosylated Hemoglobin Test (HbA1c).
Hundreds of physicians in the US have successfully used these clinically-proven, all-natural therapeutic formulations in tens of thousands of patients. Now, these products are available directly.