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Diabetes
Reaching Epidemic Proportions?
Over
300 Million
At Risk
Globally!
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Diabetes Is Beatable - Part 2
by: Yolanda Yvette McDonald
This is part 2 of a 4 part series entitled
"Diabetes is Beatable". Our topic today is Chromium.
Chromium is an essential trace mineral for the
human body. The chromium found in natural foods is referred to as
Chromium GTF (Glucose Tolerance Factor.) According to the National
Institute of medicine, chromium helps maintain proper blood glucose
levels.
In addition scientists believe Chromium GTF can:
- Reduce fat levels in blood Control blood
cholesterol levels
- Increase HDL cholesterol Reduce
arteriosclerosis
- Stimulate production of essential nerve
substances
- Increase resistance to infection
- Stimulate protein synthesis
- Suppress hunger symptoms through brain �satiety
center�
- According to the United States Federal Trade
Commission, sales of chromium-based supplements are approximately $100
million a year.
- Chromium is sold generally as a chelate, the
mineral salt chelated with, or bound to another compound.
Chromium Picolinate is a chelate of one chromium
molecule linked to three picolinate molecules.
Chromium Picolinate studies have been mixed, while
some show health benefit, many others showed little, if any results.
Research on chromium metabolism has concluded that while picolinates
may be absorbed, the minerals were not effectively metabolized or
incorporated into the tissues. Recent articles have questioned its
overall safety.
Remember that Professor Thomas
O'Halloran of Northwestern University reported
that proteins act as a "chauffeur" to assist the transport of minerals
to the proper tissues in the body. This breakthrough science was based
on research on the protein signaling system that won the 1999 Nobel
Prize.
The American Society for Nutritional Sciences
published an article from The Department of Chemistry at the University
of Alabama in 2000. The article entitled "The Biochemistry of Chromium"
discusses chromium and its role in glucose metabolism. The author
describes the specific metal transport protein (protein chauffeur)
found in dietary forms of chromium and states that "Chromium from the
popular dietary supplement Chromium Picolinate enters cells via a
different mechanism," and further warns that Chromium Picolinate
metabolism can produce dangerous free radicals.
A study published in Nutritional Reports
International compared the glucose lowering effects of FoodMatrix
Chromium and Chromium Picolinate. In this published study, the
FoodMatrix nutrient was found to be almost three times as effective in
lowering patients blood sugar levels than the chelated nutrient.
Another study, this one published in Diabetes, the
journal of the American Diabetes Association, found that FoodMatrix
Chromium was able to lower blood sugar levels and help with cholesterol
levels in elderly diabetic patients.
The University of California at Berkeley Wellness
Letter recommends that consumers do not take Chromium Picolinate
because of some recent disturbing findings (including the University of
Alabama study.)
Tomorrow we will discuss excercise and it's
benefits to the diabetic.
Sources:
The Tomlinson Newsletter
www.enterthefoodmatrix.com
www.yomack.com/defense
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About The Author
Ms. McDonald is a 14 year programming
veteran. She is also a distributor of health products including the
Diabetic Pack which has been proven in clinical studies to reduce blood
sugar 30% in 30 days.
Sportron@yomack.com
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P.S.
Take a look at the percentage of increase in diabetes of total
population in the U.S. alone:
| Caucasian |
African-American |
Hispanic |
| 1990 - 4.6% |
1990 - 7.0% |
1990 - 5.6% |
| 1998 - 5.9% |
1998 - 8.9% |
1998 - 7.7% |
Don't become a
statistic - Order This Now!
The information
and opinions above are those of the authors. There is no guarantee of
accuracy. Consult your personal doctor before you start a new diet,
exercise program, or take supplements |