Cure for Diabetes: New Promising Data Just Released!

[@TypeOneTalks]

I really enjoyed making this video about the future of a potential cure for type 1 diabetes. Please let me know if this is a topic you would like to hear more about in the future. I hope the current developments will inspire some of you to take better care of your body and improve your diabetes management in order to be ready for the future and all it might bring! If you enjoyed the video you might want to: - Subscribe to my channel by clicking this link ?sub_confirmation=1 - Use the "super thanks" feature to say thank you. - Join as a channel member by clicking on the "JOIN" button under the video - Join my Patreon community for bonus content and direct messaging channel patreon.com/typeonetalks - Book a private session with me calendly.com/typeonetalks Watch next: How to lower blood sugar fast kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZqbZaoKiZcaUZ5o Top 5 low carb meals that don't spike blood glucose kzbin.info/www/bejne/mpPbn36fm7SGo8U

[@lesterabbott5032]

I heard that a pancreas transplant would instantly cure diabetes? Just imagine going on vacation/medical trip to China and walk out diabetes free! lol

[@clarkrichards1907]

Thank you for the great video update. 20 years and counting for my journey. Was a young adult in the military when I was diagnosed.

[@nathanyeo2621]

Amazing video. Thanks so much for sharing. Im hopefuly for my 2 year old boy who has type 1.

[@TheDronzDr]

@@lesterabbott5032 That would be a blessing

[@omznewham3868]

@@lesterabbott5032 yeah i heard but with have to take medicine to how body does not reject the pancreas, better then multiple injections per day

[@hopeciccaerllo_delrio126]

Hello Tom, it's been a long hard life in battling Diabeties and so depressing as its been a challenge since I was 49 it when I discovered I was pre-diabetic. Now hard to believe I'm a widow and 74. It's pretty scary now that no discovery is reassuring in my life time. I know its count down for me as life really has flown with no hope ahead to live at least till 92 like my mother did. She too was hoping for even alittle more life but she died due to kidney failure. My dad was Diabetic as well and died of heart failure due to Diabeties. Diabetes is a tirrable disease one will never understand it unless you have it. God please let a miracle happen soon as I do want to live and some sort a healthy life. PS it's all about money doctors labs and pharmacy money in there pockets through us. God help us all on this earth the poor needs help.

[@ehabhashim3077]

I'd be very thankful if the cure was available and safe in less than 10 years

[@CsabaJohnCsukas]

Amen!

[@rembrandt972ify]

There is very little chance of that, sorry.

[@cecilajonas6196]

@@rembrandt972ify why little chance?

[@rembrandt972ify]

@@cecilajonas6196 We have 2 patients is this featured study. How fast do you think they can go from 2 patients to FDA approval?

[@priyankachopra9660]

@@rembrandt972ify if clinical trials goes safe and with positive outcomes no matter cure become commercial within next five years after trials

[@susanmurphy7807]

Thanks Tom, we'll live in hope for the future!

[@Zapzap3132jarek]

Oh my Lord please I hope this becomes more public in the future. I've had type one since I was 5 and now I'm 20.

[@rembrandt972ify]

I was diagnosed in 1987. Maybe someday you could get benefit from these trials. I doubt I ever will.

[@jeanninecook6661]

Ive been type 1 for almost 40 yrs. If there was a cure for only one person, I would want it to be you. You are so young and still have a full life to live. God bless you!

[@carmensmith6158]

Yes I would like to hear more about this new info thanks for sharing

[@newhavenr]

Talked to Abbott cust service last week. Was told that the FDA had just approved sale of FL3 in the USA. Will take time for manufacture and distribution. Can’t wait.

[@larschr5dk]

Not to crush your hope but FL3 was approved in Europe in 2020. It’s only available in Germany and Holland as far as I know. would really like to know why the wait is so long but maybe it’s simple. They make more money on FL1 and FL2 and have no rush to sell FL3.

[@TheLordoftheStringsYouTube]

If this treatment will ever be available, it would be in several decades. So not in our Life time. Besides, I know several who would not like this to happen. (Insulin makers, And those companies related to Gluocose Managment like CGM readers / Glucometers, and most important Doctors themselves, because for them A PATIENT CURED IS A CLIENT LOST.

[@rembrandt972ify]

This treatment also requires immuno-suppressors. It wouldn't be the best approach for many Type I patients like myself. As busy as most American doctors are today, I doubt many of them would be concerned with losing a few patients. I could be wrong about that, though.

[@TheLordoftheStringsYouTube]

@@rembrandt972ify when it comes to chronic deseases that start at young Age such as type 1 Diabetes, we patients are like a mine of gold for Doctors. Not only for endocrinologist, but we have to consider all other doctors that deals with Diabetes complications. (Like ophtalmologists)

[@rembrandt972ify]

@@TheLordoftheStringsKZbin One thing I never could understand about ophthalmologists, is they harp upon how important it is for diabetics to be checked for retinopathy. I have had retinopathy for decades yet nobody ever spoke with me about potential treatments.

[@priyankachopra9660]

Not in several decades but within one decade

[@nogrenz6445]

@@priyankachopra9660 that would be something to see. Need more time to see how the immune therapy drugs work out.

[@cameron3815]

This is absolutely amazing!

[@melrussell7830]

Thank you for this very interesting study. I had a car crash last year because of a low!! So was issued a FreeStyle Libre 2 for free on the UK NHS. Which has been so amazing for my day to day routine… But this would be soooo much better 😊

[@herpsmaltwatta]

It is absaloutly sickening that the NHS requires near death to improve your treatment. I currently have the Dexcom g6. On Tuesday I'm going for a meeting with doctors at hospital to talk about getting funding for a tslim insulin pump that will complete my loop. I've been encouraged by nurses and doctors to lie in the meeting to make my case sound much worse in order to get funding. It's a sick situation. The NHS is a sham and only being slowly destroyed by fat men on the take. Human suffering reduction is the bottom priority. I wish you all the best.

[@melrussell7830]

@@herpsmaltwatta I did think that but I was ill on that day and as you know when we are feeling poorly we all have to take much more insulin, so it was my mistake, I shouldn’t of driven that day and I have learnt my lesson!!! Imagine the cost for all the type 1 diabetes with free Libre 2 for the NHS… Good luck with getting the insulin pump, I haven’t been drawn to that, but it must be rather nice when you are out in a restaurant and not have everyone seeming to be watching you inject 😆

[@saraheart2804]

@@herpsmaltwatta, I thought America was the only place that treated people like money making objects. Many people here can't even afford insulin.

[@mygt8a4re]

Love the content Tom, thank you for researching this and sharing it with us. It's not my age of 49 that makes me believe I won't experience this technology, it's the greed. With a cure comes less need for everything involved in diabetes and unfortunately why I won't see it. Is very sad, but very true.

[@kaiso7322]

It would be very, very prestigious to be the one (company) who makes this cure available. T1s are too few to not go for the prestige. There is still money left in T2. I think there is hope.

[@mygt8a4re]

@@kaiso7322 glass half full... I can appreciate your hope!

[@Kemal-vh8hj]

Check out Sernova

[@xxBlackpspxx]

@Nikolas S lol BS. Then why is Elon musk still alive? He messed up the entire car industry

[@Epic_Ahmed]

Thank you for this great video. I hope this promising treatment see the light sooner. I am very happy that all T1D will live their life normally. Lets pray to God that this dream will come true.

[@jazzchicken]

Really enjoying the videos. Diagnosed a year ago type 1, still eating plenty of carbs and have reasonable control . I already wish there was a cure though, it's not easy. Judging the way the world works even if a cure was found I couldn't see it being rolled out to every diabetic for at least 10 years. Too many hoops to jump through I'm sure.

[@fabrizioloddo6300]

If you had really type 1 Diabetes you will not produce insulin. Anyway being this at the beginning you have quite a lot of possibility to fully handle your problem. Consult a good doctor well trained on ketogenic diet too. The best in my opinion is the ketogenic diet and the steps I would take into consideration in such situation would be to get used to eat without any carbs or sweet, no sugars etc. when used to the keto diet get most of the energy from vegetables, protein (variating on this, fish eggs meat etc.) and then reducing to one meal a day and then I will do when used enough long fast to enounce autophagy. Autophagy should fix everything.

[@jazzchicken]

@@fabrizioloddo6300 unfortunately I do have type 1 diabetes. That type of diet isn't recommended by my clinic. I realise it works for alot of people but until I start having radical readings I will stick to my current diet which is similar to what I had before just not crazy amounts of carbs and only the healthy options. I appreciate your info. All the best with your journey

[@chad7789]

Carbs IS the problem

[@julilla1]

This is very interesting and hopefully it can work permanently!

[@coinsilver]

Why can't it be fast-tracked like the Covid vaccine was. You'd think it wasn't that serious!

[@dwightl5863]

Guessing it goes by the old saying: The squeaky wheel gets the grease. Covid is/was having a more dramatic affect on the population as a whole. I think that there are too many healthy people in charge in the FDA. Not enough "squeaky wheels" in the field(s) to be heard. IMHO

[@huphuppie8818]

$

[@christiancastro6979]

Because their business will die...

[@Fyjfdhbdr76206]

In my opinion, the reason is due to a balance of necessity and safety. Currently, artificial insulin exists and is able to resolve the lack of insulin Type 1 diabetics face. Because a current proven working solution exists there is no reason to “rush” a solution that has not been proven over an extended amount of time. If the solution was rushed and then after 5 years people dropped dead after getting the medical procedure done an argument about due diligence may be made. There was no working solution for Covid-19. That’s why vaccines were rushed. Risk of no vaccine outweighed the safety of a new vaccine. :) Hope this helps!

[@dwightl5863]

@@Fyjfdhbdr76206 I definitely see your point and it is valid. People like Tom, other You Tube posters, and everyday people can and do achieve OK glucose levels--for the most part. But it is very difficult, and would say impossible, to achieve the glucose levels of a working pancreas everyday. As to what effect the occasional highs and lows have on a person's wellbeing (duration) can be difficult to determine due to all the variable diabetes presents. Example: When sick and can't eat, drink and unable to exercise and dumping insulin doesn't bring the numbers down, how is that affecting the future of complications? I have been diabetic for 54 years. Didn't take the best care but have done better the last 30 years, better still the last 15, and much better the last 4. But I feel diabetes is like rust--it will just keep on eating away at you little by little. One often hears that having diabetes isn't a problem because insulin treats it like taking an aspirin for a headache. I liken controlling diabetes like pouring gasoline down a carburetor of a working engine, under varying loads, and trying to make the engine smooth running the whole time. It will not happen. IMHO

[@belindafernandez5514]

Glad your back! Thanks for your valuable information.

[@swathivenkatesan4848]

@Elisha Done1 sir ple send Mobil nomber

[@lucieni]

I hate to mention this but I do believe big pharma have a real stake in IDDM along with other chronic disease treatments. I work in hospital pharmacy, Paediatrics to be specific and there is huuuuuge money to be made in paediatric disease treatment (ie Congenital conditions or paediatric onset conditions like Metabolic diseases, Cystic Fibrosis & Cancer/Leukaemia’s etc). So to surmise I don’t think anything outstanding will become available in the U.K. for us T1s anytime soon. Great video Tom as always x

[@1GulFF]

Keep it up great to hear new technology coming from your perspective

[@donnapollock]

I want this treatment, I think it sounds good....Thank you and God Bless you for the information....

[@lindaonyinye4656]

Wonderful vlog I tried gluconize and it work perfectly

[@gideonyohanna7580]

Great job done Dr Edos you are a life saver..

[@omznewham3868]

That would be a dream come true, ive had type 1 since 97 age 5 and still struggle with it

[@OmMohamed-fr2ob]

thank you very much for that our lovely tom my son is asking how does the stem cells work .do they need to make an operation to put it in the pancreas

[@johncastle2090]

Any ideas how much it will cost before I get my hopes up in pounds would be helpful I doubt the NHS will pick up the tab ?

[@cecilajonas6196]

When can my 4 year old get this help?

[@DannCarrillo95]

Man, this is how HOPE sounds like. This is a huge step, but we need to be patient and keep on doing our best. Thank you.

[@Fyjfdhbdr76206]

Thank you for your content! :) This is encouraging!!!

[@isahhalimatu9561]

Dretiko have a permanent cure for HSV1-8 and type 1d also

[@EyeIn_The_Sky]

This is with/in addition to the use of Immuno suppressant drugs though right?

[@sdjdad9]

Does this Apply to Type 2 as well? Just found your Channel. Now Subscribed

[@AlbertoHernandezD]

Does the participants take anti-rejection meds ?

[@bobythebulder5231]

I have lately been diegnoced with type 1 dyabeties and you have helped me a ton so thanks

[@OctoLemon06]

Currently 15 and I use a Dexcom g6 and a omnipod and I believe my last a1c was 6.7 and I think my average % in range for the previous few months was in the 90’s with only 1-2 ish % lows

[@TypeOneTalks]

Thank you for sharing! Btw I have an Omnipod 5 video coming out today if you are interested:)

[@chadpunisher]

I wonder how I can volunteer for these trials

[@chadpunisher]

@YOU SAY I'm not seeking that but thanks 🙄

[@chrisalbert5868]

VX-880 also requires immunosuppressive therapy to protect the cells from rejection. So there are definite downsides to the benefits that VX-880 offers if I understand things correctly.

[@13xBlackSun]

If there are immunosuppresives involved, I would hesitate to take on this therapy.

[@pamelakoretsky9909]

I've actually been watching these clinical trials. Waiting for them to post info on longevity of new beta cell life and function in the face of the autoimmune aspect of type 1, also common long term issues with stem cell therapies. But this is just a starting point so very promising. May be applicable to Atypical Type 2 with non autoimmune loss of beta cells and function.

[@viniciusschadeck4992]

those insuline units, was only fast action ones? because i know a lot of people that use lot more insuline in daily basis. I use 30 units os tresiba and fast action to fix meals spikes, but with freestyle libre i keep it above 80% in range, and most of time i take hyper than hypo i tried to go over 90% but is really hard, and is already hard to keep over 80%, i mean once upon a time i almost got 90% but, since that period i need to reduce my exercices due to lots of flue and some injuries because of the exercices and my range get worst, i need to be totally health and back to exercices, when i was making 4 hours cardio on week my fast acting insuline drops almost to 0 by day and that was fantastic!

[@CsabaJohnCsukas]

I am looking forward to this being a historic moment for all T1Ds. Great news! As to how stem cell therapy works, I am curious to know if after therapy recipients have to take anti-rejection medications or not? Pardon my utter ignorance of the science behind this.

[@blueheartorangeheart3768]

Not sure if he mentioned it in the video, but immunosuppressives would be required with this trial

[@omznewham3868]

Better than multiple injections per day i guess

[@anitastokar98]

@@omznewham3868 Using anti-rejection meds are not better than multiple injections of insulin. Anti-rejection meds have many drawbacks, including causing a greater chance of getting cancer and your immune system not working as well which could cause much sickness.

[@MichaelYRodriguez]

Where do I sign up?

[@angeltorres9372]

If this is proven to work I am wondering how much for the treatment

[@worthybookjourney3231]

But do you have to take rejection drugs for the stem cells? Rejection drugs are rough.

[@larschr5dk]

It is really nice to hear about these trials but am a bit surprised it only included 2 participants. Given the results it seems there are still a lot of work to be done and a cure is not within reach for the next 10-15 years. I’m more hopeful of the insulin patch in the short term which is a promising solution to avoid the spikes and only release insulin when necesarry.

[@JoyandRichie]

Great data , it looks promising. Hopefully it doesn’t just end up in the lab. With this cure i can eat pizza and still be in range🤗,Sounds like a dream. Looking forward to more results of this trial

[@az.az466]

Does this study say if he changed his lifestyle ( new food, new diet, low carb, excercise and much more. As you know those are very important factors that can change the result of the study.

[@rickramirez7710]

How often must someone take this medicine?

[@rickramirez7710]

@Bob Lizzy, sorry but your reply makes no sense. Please clarify.

[@rickramirez7710]

Fortunately, question wasn’t intended for you to answer.

[@pogiwoggy]

The biggest problem for now is that you will need to take immunosuppressants when getting this stem cell treatment. Also the autoimmune response which killed our beta cells is still happening. There are solutions to this problem like an encapsulation of the stem cells but that's still gonna take a long time to be developed etc. Lastly there are the questions of price and frequency for this treatment. But it still looks promising for the future!

[@psychomd1939]

My A1C was consistently slightly below 7. I was concerned as my mother was diabetic and my father was prediabetic. I began taking cinnamon supplements. The amount was high enough to be concerned about damage to the liver. Taking the milk thistle supplement protects the liver from many kinds of insults. It should be taken by everyone because of pollution, chemicals in foods, et al. My A1C dropped to 5.6 within a couple of weeks. I reduced the cinnamon after a couple of months but have continued it now for a couple of years. My A1C now stays at 5.0. Pennies a day, with no side-effects.

[@maureenjuarez3427]

I’m truly curious about this. Was diagnosed 19 years ago with type 1+ (late onset uncontrollable diabetic acuity) and wear an insulin pump 24/7/365. Would be nice to just eat when I felt like it instead of following a restrictive time line for food. Would also be nice to eat whatever I want without the need to constantly be carb checking. I want an old fashioned breakfast of eggs, bacon, pancakes with syrup, but it’s a no because of the carbs… absolutely no syrup and only one small pancake doesn’t do. 🥺

[@kay4725]

I would just eat it!!!! Crank that pump up though.... 🤗

[@WellHeeledLtd]

A very interesting topic and interesting video - thanks for the good work! :-)

[@yeyogman8871]

Hey I just saw your video I was diagnosed with diabetes type two on the 18 of this month one week before Christmas. I have spent the last week and a half crying because I am scared. I don’t know what to do little know how to get out I’m afraid to be sad I don’t wanna die and I also don’t wanna live every day like I’m dying, if you see this comment, please reach out to me. I hope you have an amazing day and thank you so much for your videos.

[@sch117sch]

Is immunosuppressive therapy needed after the transplant?

[@sch117sch]

Ah, it does. That's not good. "Since this treatment uses stem cells that come from another human organism, the patient must also take an oral immunosuppressive medication that prevents the body from rejecting the cells. This way, the healthy transplanted cells can produce insulin and maintain blood sugar levels in range. However, immunosuppressive drugs and are a lifelong commitment that often comes with many adverse events. For instance, they may increase the risk of serious infections and cancer."

[@OA-B]

The cure for restarting insulin production is already here, stemcells. However, a cure for stopping The immune system from killing The insulin producing cells is yet to come, lets hope it happens this decade👏

[@TaraNTullock1]

Did you know that there is a compound ( not sure if that's right word) in magic mushroom that attaches itself to the b cells that are left protecting them from the immune system.

[@Kemal-vh8hj]

Check out sernova

[@mikeloeven]

Has there been any word as to whether or not this therapy can potentially be adapted to improve insulin production in Type II as well

[@TaraNTullock1]

How can get in these trial's?

[@edthom2210]

I wish they would make it available in my lifetime.

[@morphee5203]

im probably not the first to think this but the insulin manufacturers' will be doing all they can to stop or hold back this treatment from gettign through.

[@mudassiruabdulkarem4410]

I can't possibly thank you enough Doctor osaye for the excellent remedies you produced to your patients,as a unique gift of love®©™

[@shawnacardin5420]

Wow!! This would be so amazing.

[@kathleennorton2228]

Where do the stem cells come from?

[@nalinisingh2684]

Thank you for sharing,awesome

[@AlbertoHernandezD]

FANTASTIC NEWS..... THANKS TOM 🤠🇵🇹

[@mariereed7691]

There’s also from last year (but Russia so no one in there US medical field will ever acknowledge it!) Lobachevsky University. UNN scientists have invented a method for the oral delivery of insulin and its control in diabetic patients.

[@huphuppie8818]

Yes very pitty in ex Soviet countries they use microfages(attacks only bad..) instead of penicilline.

[@Willmonday86]

Thank you so much Dr Obulor @youtube, for your full dedication to your work and knowledge you compose to save lives. Keep up the Good work sir🙏.

[@RockawayFire]

They are on such low dosages. I am so insulin resisant, I am taking also 500 units a day, Wish this study would have shown better and lower need for insulin

[@sussantisima2203]

Insulin Plant [ leaves ] helps blood sugar enter the body's cells so it can be used for energy. Insulin also signals the liver to store blood sugar for later use. Blood sugar enters cells, and levels in the bloodstream decrease, signaling insulin to decrease too. Doctors recommend chewing a leaf of this plant every day for one month to see the effective results in sugar levels. Another way in which you can take advantage of the goodness of this plant is by drying the leaves. You can take the leaves from this plant and let them dry in shade. Grind the dried leaves afterwards.

[@KailynneMartin]

I always eat what I want and whenever I want. That’s the beauty of an insulin pump.

[@joeG0505]

What did he say?

[@margiegurner2694]

I would rather take insulin than immune suppressants....long way yet!

[@debrajacobi5184]

I’ve been 300-406 for almost 4 weeks. I only have half a pancreas and feel I’ll never be normal because of it.

[@DS-vu5yo]

Do they need immunosuppressant drugs? That’s been the consistent problem with beta cell transplants. It’s crazy to take those for the rest of your life and open yourself up to cancer, increased risk to viruses and bacteria and so on.

[@rembrandt972ify]

"Do they need immunosuppressant drugs?" Yes

[@anitastokar98]

There are so many comments about the notion that a cure will not be made available to the public because companies will lose money. I understand those comments, but I believe that many researchers have Type1 themselves or have children or other relatives with Type1. I believe those researchers are doing everything they can to eradicate this disease for themselves or the ones they love.

[@kay4725]

Okay..... great!!!! But good luck getting it passed the FDA-- our good ole corrupt govt here in the USofA 👎🏼👎🏼👎🏼

[@priyankachopra9660]

Pray to God that type 1 community changes into normal. Community after stem cells proper cure. And than see insulin as a past thing hope we will make insulin again by stem cells

[@rejaulsarkar3147]

I am 21 and I wish before I touch 29 the cure comes out and I can live a healthy life before my 20s

[@priyankachopra9660]

Am 29 I also want cure will come in next few years I also want to eat what I want without stress

[@huphuppie8818]

Stay strong.🥀🧿

[@hmr28]

Will this work for type 2 as well?

[@isahhalimatu9561]

Dretiko have a permanent cure for HSV1-8 and type 1d also

[@quake2u]

In the 70's they said they had hope in a bacteria that could produce insulin , hoping they could put it in the human body.

[@louriehitchcock9011]

Can I get this

[@xnavyro]

My cousin was a victim of Type 1 diabetes & suffered his whole life, losing digits & living a life of Hell, till he decided to end it all? A fantastic man but Type 1 diabetes ruined it for him. Hope this treatment works & can get out to the public without a significant cost?

[@grateful.]

Let's go warp speed on this and not wait years

[@Vasiliskat]

I'm literally crying out of happiness.... 😂😂

[@JD-nk08dg]

My son works for Vertex. He says this treatment is only for certain type 1’s and they do not yet believe it can benefit everyone. He expects at least another 10 years of research and trials and even then not everyone will medically qualify.

[@rhdtv2002]

So what type is he referring to?

[@JD-nk08dg]

@@rhdtv2002 one

[@davidmartin2957]

What about type 2

[@eugeneabreut5208]

its great but unfortunately it will be another 20 years before the FDA makes sure they getting there cut of any treatment.

[@TheDronzDr]

FDA want get approved because there much money at stake for companies to lose. It’s all about money 💰

[@jpreos]

thank you brother you do great work the problem is they're not going to increase that dose because there's no money in The cure

[@POISONMRX]

The only down fall is that you have to take anti-rejection medications like an organ transplant recipient - but it’s a positive start!!!

[@da1battlefront]

Are you sure? I thought that for some of these beta cell "packet" treatments, they're able to make it so that your immune cells are not able to penetrate the packet walls, and so that you don't need immunosuppressants.

[@POISONMRX]

@@da1battlefront What Is VX-880 VX-880 is the name of the Vertex therapy undergoing clinical testing. It uses stem cell-derived beta cells to try to restore the body’s ability to produce insulin, in combination with immunosuppressive therapy to protect the cells from rejection. These cells are administered through the portal vein in the liver. After receiving the cells, study participants are on immunosuppressive therapies akin to those taken by someone who has received an organ transplant.

[@anitastokar98]

@@da1battlefront That is the ultimate goal but I am not sure if the two participants in this study are anti-rejection medicine free. I may have to watch this video again.

[@priyankachopra9660]

@@anitastokar98 mam are yu from india

[@anitastokar98]

@@priyankachopra9660 No

[@madhusudan8839]

R u also type1 diabetic

[@aliyuhassan4862]

Dr omoruyi I don’t know how to thank you because you have done a lot for me and my family. I have be suffering from diabetes type 1 for the pass 6 months, going for treatment to treatment,doctors to doctors, until a friend of my recommended you me on KZbin. I will let the world knows about your herbal medication,they are so effective. God bless you doc@@

[@babytigtig3795]

This is good news.

[@theunboxer3964]

Wow. I have heard of this trial before. I'm type 2 and my hb1ac was 11.4 and I got it down to 8.4 and still working on it. But that was without insulin.

[@chichiiro7776]

Congratulations . Keep working on it. You can do it! I was diagnosed type 2 in July 2021 with an A1C of 13.8 in July last year. I successfully brought it down to 5.4 in less than 9 months with just diet, supplements and lifestyle changes. I hope to get it down some more, in the next 3 months.

[@theunboxer3964]

@@chichiiro7776 thanks. I hope you get to goals as well. I just cut down on my sugar intake and it took 3 months to do that. But as long as I don’t overdo it I think I’ll be fine.

[@chichiiro7776]

@@theunboxer3964 Thank you. I already met my goals.

[@lucieni]

I’m a big believer in stem cell transplant. I’ve seen it done regularly for cancer patients at the NHS hospital trust I work at in the U.K. (A weird fact: A patient that has a stem cell Tx for cancer absolutely stinks the whole ward out afterwards…… Of a kind of cooked to F Sweetcorn smell?! I know what you’re thinking but it’s true and it’s a pretty gross and an all encompassing really unpleasant ‘aroma’!

[@fordlee5477]

Very interesting

[@maneabogdan1751]

You should add that you must take some autoimmune pills additionally

[@dylanthompson5750]

Quick question did these patients have to take immunosuppressants to combat rejection of the cells. If they did it us a big deal because these suppressed destroy your immune system.

[@Randomguy66672]

I believe the trial period lasts until 2028, with 17 participants taking part.

[@anitastokar98]

I know research takes many years, but having a trial that will last 6 more years is disheartening.

[@headlibrarian1996]

Growing new beta cells would be perfect for a T2. Autoimmune attack won’t be a problem and they’d probably last a couple of decades before burning out again. I’ve always wondered if it would be possible to extract, grow a new batch, and reinject your own beta cells. Beta cells normally regenerate themselves in non-diabetics.

[@pamelakoretsky9909]

Actually beta cells do not regenerate. The ones you are going to have develop by the time you are 2 years old. At which point beta cells of a normal pancreas just maintain status quo. Normal adult beta cells live a long time with minimal turnover.

[@headlibrarian1996]

@@pamelakoretsky9909 Even if they don’t the concept is sound. I didn’t become T2 until my mid-40s, a new batch of beta cells would likely last the remainder of my natural life.

[@pamelakoretsky9909]

@@headlibrarian1996 The problem is that if you have typical type 2, not only do new beta cells grown from your own stem cells have the same genetic profile as the ones that failed, but you are putting them into an environment (your body) that amplified their destruction in the first place. There is ample evidence that Beta Cell malfunction precedes insulin resistance and resulting metabolic syndrome in typical type 2 diabetes. In atypical type 2 (me...diagnosed at 58 but retrospective look at my medical history my pancreas was having issues as early as my mid 20's at least), no insulin resistance, no metabolic syndrome, normal to slightly underweight my whole life. My pancreas has a sluggish phase 1 insulin response, and over all low insulin production that is steadily decreasing for unknown reasons. In both Type 1 and 2 of any kind the success of this sort of treatment depends on knowing how to shut down the thing that damaged the beta cells in the first place. I think they'll sort that out for Type 1 before Type 2, especially since the genetic profile behind Type 2 is very heterogeneous.

[@chinecheremaugustine9646]

I am so blessed Dr osaye,I have great confidence in you and your abilities, I'm truly grateful for the fact that I no longer have to panic over "diabetes" again,thank you doctor©®™

[@brycenbry2770]

In the meantime.. fellow Type-1’s please consider switching to Leto/carnivore diet + exercise. It’s my “cure” right now. Down to 12 (half of what I was prescribed) units of lantus and that’s it. No more humilog. Im stronger and leaner, and in the best shape of my life. Please, at least look into it. Stay safe brothers and sisters.

[@theunboxer3964]

You would have to have on immune suppression drugs for life though. It's a definite trade-off.

[@nasirjega1131]

I have only made one promise to Dr osaye, and that’s when I promised to make my faith stronger, and have the guts that I will be healed, and I still don’t know how his herbs do it but I was recently tested negative for diabetes and since then I’ve always had hope and never doubted Thanks doctor

[@themighty6]

This is great news

[@blinkinl]

this can not come quick enough