How Can The Effects of Diabetes Be Reversed?

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM : How Can The Effects of Diabetes Be Reversed?

Hey gang! This is our 2009 premier program tying into National Diabetes Awareness Month. If you haven't yet been to an event and really want to learn more about diabetes and how exercise, stress, and proper diet can make a world of difference, make sure you're in the Culinary Center @ WholeFoods-Cupertino on November 14 at 10:00 am! Friends and family are welcome.

CAN DIABETES BE REVERSED?

YES! And it's easier than you think.

Dr. Richard Gringeri will cover the following topics, which have everything to do with your blood glucose control:


* The impact stress has on your blood glucose
* What exercise really has to do with glucose control, and how to maximize the effectiveness of your exercise program
* How to eliminate sugar and carb cravings
* How to heal your digestive tract and work to repair your body's intolerance for insulin (instead of covering symptoms with drugs)


This is NOT more of the same old "life style modification" recommendations you have already heard! You can reverse your Type 2 diabetes and possibly reduce your medications if you are Type 1. And all without drugs!

Admission is FREE, including a special food preparation demonstration with 3-day meal plan designed for better glucose control

When: Saturday November 14th 10:00am
Where: Whole Foods Market
20955 Steven's Creek Blvd
Cupertino, CA 95014
408.257.7000 x325 - even though the event is free, be sure to call to make sure there is room!


Speakers:
Richard F. Gringeri, DC
Board Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist
Certified Digestive Specialist

Kevin Harolson, Chef



The current medical view (ADA/AMA) is that diabetes cannot be "cured". When we say "reverse," we are talking about restoring a person's ability to function without the need for oral medication, insulin, etc.


This is not medical advice. Medical diagnosis and treatment is constrained by law to medical doctors. Richard F. Gringeri, D.C. holds a Bachelors degree from the State University of New York at Geneseo and a Doctorate in Chiropractic from Palmer College of Chiropractic-West. He is a Board-Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist and is a Certified Digestive Specialist. He is not a medical doctor.

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Comment

Comment by Cheryl (aka - Superfox) on June 21, 2010 at 10:24am

Sarah,
Thanks for your comment...I haven't been on TuDiabetes for awhile, so I just saw your comment.

I understand your concern; the wording here was provided by Dr. Gringeri, and is consistent with how he has been advised to promote his practice.

I also know fully that T1 and T2 are different diseases, and that the information provided here may not address your needs.

Glad you have found a way of eating that works for you, in my practice I have found that there are 2 camps - vegetarian/vegan or paleolithic -- that provide good nutrition for people with diabetes. The stuff in the middle tends to work in the short term only.

Comment by Sarah Keech on April 7, 2010 at 11:03am

As a type 1 diabetic since age 5, I believe you should reword the sentence that you typed in caps claiming,"CAN DIABETES BE REVERSED?
YES! And it's easier than you think." I am happy that you wrote,"reduce your medications if you are Type 1. And all without drugs!"; however, I find it annoying that many titles about reversing diabetes never say "reversing type 2 diabetes" or fighting childhood diabetes-same thing. This is a pet peeve of mine. That being said, I know that a healthy lifestyle makes one require less insulin. I use only about 20 units a day which is incredibly small for a type 1 adult. I eat a vegan, whole food based diet because a) I cook better than almost anyone else and b) I believe exploiting animals is a horrendous crime humans commit.