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This article looks at the widespread and serious problems of hypoglycemia and diabetes and looks into the reasons they occur. This article looks at the more bio chemical reasons for these conditions, but there are also sometimes deep subconscious psychological reasons involved. These are usually a result of unresolved trauma and when the traumas are uncovered, acknowledged and resolved the physical condition will heal. This important aspect is also addressed in the rebalancing healing method.

From the standpoint of mineral balancing, hypoglycemia is simply an early stage of diabetes, despite the fact that it is frequently overlooked by today’s doctors. As a result, it eventually progresses to the advanced stage of diabetes which becomes a significantly more serious issue.

It is responsible for a significant portion of our medical care system’s costs, as well as a significant portion of modern humanity’s impairment and premature death. The ability to increase glucose metabolism at a deep level is one of the pillars of the natural mineral balancing method. This is significant because most holistic and medical treatments merely improve a person’s sugar-handling abilities on the surface. With the right amount of time, a balancing program can completely heal. diabetes and hypoglycemia.

Hypoglycemia is commonly caused by a poor diet or lifestyle, vitamin deficiencies, and/or metal poisoning.

Toxins such as chemical toxins, microbiological toxins, and even mental toxins may all play a role. Hypoglycemia can result from a number of factors, including:

1. Low glucose levels in the blood. This could be due to:

– Increased insulin secretion (called reactive hypoglycemia). Insulin is a pancreatic hormone that aids in the transport of glucose from the bloodstream to all of the body’s cells.

-Adrenal gland activity is decreased, resulting in decreased glucocorticoid hormone activity.

-Inadequate glycogen reserves and rapid glucose absorption into cells. This is quite common in quick oxidizers.

-Inappropriate eating habits, which may deplete the body’s glycogen reserves.

2. Sugar cannot be transported into cells from the blood. This could be caused by:

-Inadequate pancreatic insulin secretion.

-Insulin of poor quality caused by a zinc deficiency or other pancreatic abnormalities.

-Dysfunction of the insulin receptor. This could be because of a chromium deficiency.

-There is insufficient cellular permeability.

-Other potential flaws in cell membranes A lack of fatty acids, high calcium levels in the tissues, and other factors could all be to blame.

3. Problems with glucose utilization within cells. This could be due to:

-A failure to convert glucose to adenosine triphosphate (ATP) (ATP).

-Inability to convert ATP to adenosine diphosphate (ADP), which releases the energy from glucose. Some specialists refer to this condition, as well as the one mentioned above, as mitochondrial deficiencies.

Infections, enzyme deficiencies, and even a low body temperature are all potential causes. Aspects of the cellular energy cycles, as well as glucose conversion to energy, could be jeopardized.

-Inadequate oxidation rate. This is comparable to how an engine is tuned or adjusted, as well as how fast it runs.

Following a period of hypoglycemia and/or dysinsulinism or metabolic syndrome, one of two scenarios emerges. Either the pancreas can no longer produce as much insulin as it once did, or the level of insulin falls. Simultaneously, the individual’s blood sugar level rises, and he or she develops diabetes. The third possibility is that the body continues to produce sufficient insulin, but that the insulin is ineffective. That is, it is unable to transport sugar from the bloodstream to the cells efficiently. The term used by doctors to describe this condition is insulin resistance. It’s most likely caused by a chromium deficiency or other factors related to glucose transport across cell membranes. It’s possible that this is due to real flaws in the insulin molecule. Keep in mind that the entire system is currently stressed, and major nutritional shortages are forming.

In either case, the end result is clinical diabetes or elevated blood sugar. Things will only get worse from here if nothing is done.

Diabetes Symptoms:

Diabetes has few symptoms in its early stages, but it can result in:

-On a regular basis, urinate. The kidneys try to control blood sugar levels by excreting sugar in the urine. More water is lost as a result of the sugar, resulting in more frequent urination. Diabetes is a condition in which the body excretes an excessive amount of urine. This is bad because it can lead to dehydration. Furthermore, excessive urine production may cause the body to lose even more nutrients.

-You become thirstier. More water loss causes thirst because the body craves more water to replace the fluid lost through urination.

-Tiredness. Cellular hypoglycemia, or a malfunctioning energy production mechanism, is to blame. Most diabetics, on the other hand, are accustomed to this symptom, which has been present in most cases for years. They drink a little more coffee, tea, or sweet drinks (sodas) to keep themselves going throughout the day, and, strange as it may sound, they frequently use fear and stress as stimulants. Many diabetics are incredibly driven. This personality trait is common in diabetics.

-Other hypoglycemic symptoms include: Cravings for sugar and starches, jitteriness or irritability before meals, difficulty skipping meals, and intense hunger every few hours Other symptoms may be present as well.

GTT is an abbreviation for glucose tolerance test. Because blood sugar levels fluctuate throughout the day, a simple blood test at this point may or may not indicate elevated blood sugar. The ultimate medical test is a 3- or 5-hour glucose tolerance test. A GTT should be performed because diabetes is a chronic and dangerous illness.

Diabetes complications These frequently occur in the face of medical “cure” medications such as insulin and other treatments. Peripheral neuropathy, which causes tingling and numbness in the extremities, is a common first symptom. Some of the later effects include erectile dysfunction, intermittent claudication (difficulty walking), blindness, kidney failure, weight gain, heart attacks, strokes, ulcers, gangrene, and even partial or full amputation of toes or limbs. Diabetes affects hundreds of millions worldwide and costs billions in medical interventions each year.

How a mineral balancing program based on hair mineral analysis can help these conditions:

Although hair analysis can provide a quick assessment of a person’s sugar-handling ability and cellular energy system, it is not a diabetes or hypoglycemia diagnostic test. There are five general hypoglycemic trends that have been identified:

-An extremely unbalanced oxidation rate.

-A sodium/potassium ratio of 2 to 2.5.

-A calcium/magnesium ratio greater than or equal to 9.5 or 10 and less than or equal to 4

-Mineral deficiency in some trace minerals

-Elevated toxic metal, particularly lead and cadmium.

Correction of these issues can, and has, in many cases, resulted in profound and lasting healing.

To start a full mineral balancing program to heal these issues deeply please click here.