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Diabetes is essentially excessive glucose in the blood. In the normal course of events insulin is produced by the pancreas which prevents the build up of blood glucose. In Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) there is an inherent weakness in the ability to secrete sufficient insulin and in Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) the amount of glucose released from the food constituents is so great that the body is unable to produce enough insulin to deal with it. There is general agreement that the above is correct. Hence the solution would appear to be obvious. Reduce the intake of sugar and other foods which contribute to the build up of glucose in the blood. Unfortunately there has been relatively little research done to confirm the logic of this argument. Most the finance is for research designed to find a cure for the disease, which if successful can provide a profitable income for the drug manufacturer.
Despite this there are numerous case studies of individuals who have achieved considerable success in tackling diabetes by making changes to their diets.
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