Apple Cider Vinegar
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar, Baking Soda
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar, Coconut Oil
★★★★★
Apple Cider Vinegar, Fenugreek Tea
★★★★★
Hope this helps you,
Joan
(Chaguanas, Trinidad)
09/05/2009
★☆☆☆☆
I also used acv with no results but I am not giving up. I still use it every morning. I think that after reading all these mails, I may have been using too little so I will try it morning and evening. lately my sugar level has been really high, over 200. I am using my medication and diet but it is very frustrating. I do not want to go on insulin. any suggestions?
(Iowa)
05/08/2018
Also with the vinegar try Aronia Berries or Aronia Berry concentrate.
Avocado
★★★★★
(New York)
09/05/2016
★☆☆☆☆
I eat half to one whole avacado a day and didn't see much change in blood sugar but it dropped my cholesterol almost 30/points and my tryglicerides 80 points. Now trying Apple Cider Vinegar to see if it works.
(Cambridge, Ma)
09/06/2016
Have you tried Ceylon cinnamon? (Not regular cinnamon that's in the spice aisle.)
There's pretty solid research suggesting that it can lower blood sugar by as much as 24%. (Also shown to lower cholesterol as well.)
The best part? It can't hurt you. :)
(Australia)
09/30/2016
Hi Kelly from Cambridge,
Cinnamon is very effective. but to say it cannot hurt is not quite true. Cinnamon is so effective that it can bring the Sugar too low if too much is had at one time. I am not diabetic, but I suspect pre diabetic and when I have too much cinnamon ( ie more than half a teaspoon at a time) my sugar levels went too low. People just need to be aware even though I would use this rather than any metformin type drug, we still need to keep wisdom that too much of anything is not so much a good thing.
Thanks for sharing.
(Oak Ridge, Tn)
09/30/2016
I personally found that cinnamon had zero affect on my blood glucose levels. I had Cassia not Ceylon which could be why I saw no drop in my blood glucose levels?
(Cambridge, Ma)
10/02/2016
Hi Col,
You misunderstood my suggestion to the previous poster.
What I meant by; "It can't hurt", is that since cinnamon is a natural option vs. a pharmaceutical/chemical one, 'it can't hurt' to give it a try. I can't say the same of Metformin, etc.
I never even mentioned a dosage amount in my post; I only suggested that the poster look into cinnamon for lowering blood sugar. The rest (i.e. research and dosage amounts) is up to them.
I can suggest/explain it to them, but I can't understand it for them. :)
Avoid Artificial Sweeteners
★★★★★
Avoid Sodas
★☆☆☆☆
WARNING!
EC: Sodas imported from Mexico (as well as many other countries) are made with sugar, so check your labels!
Beets
★★★★★
Berberine
★☆☆☆☆
Bitter Melon
★★★★★
Link for more info..http://www.rsc.org/chemistryworld/News/2008/April/23040802.asp
Book Recommendation
★★★★★
Chromium Polynicotinate
★★★★★
It is helping to reduce my sugar levels.
Chromium is enhances the effectiveness of insulin, needed to process sugars (glucose). Supplemental chromium reduces blood glucose levels.
I read somewhere that it's estimated that more than 90% of U.S. adults have a deficiency of the mineral chromium.
Make sure you take chromium polynicotinate, and NOT chromium picolinate!
"Nobody should take chromium picolinate."
Chromium polynicotinate is much more safe and effective.
Research has found large amounts of chromium picolinate cause chromosome damage, whereas chromium polynicotinate did not.
Since this mineral assists in the production of insulin, it helps to stabilize blood sugar levels and can be beneficial both for people with hypoglycemia and diabetes. It is also critical to the synthesis of cholesterol, fats, and proteins.
Chromium Polynicotinateis more effective than any other type of chromium, as it binds the elemental chromium to niacin (vitamin B-3). This provides a biologically active form of chromium, which is safe and more absorbable in the body.
Consumers are urged to switch to a nontoxic form of chromium, such as niacinbound chromium, also known as chromium polynicotinate. Niacin-bound chromium is the safest and most bioavailable form of chromium. Most health food stores carry niacin-bound chromium polynicotinate.
Most Niacin bound chromium supplements or chromium polynicotinate come in capsules containing 200 Mcg.
If 1,000 Mcg equals 1 Mg, it will take five 200 Mcg capsules to make 1 Mg. You are recommending 100 mg twice per day. That means it will take 500 capsules two times per day to achieve the dose you are recommending if I did the math correctly. Is this correct?
Art