Reversing Type 2 diabetes and obesity is possible!
Are you registered to watch this FREE Docu-Series that will help you learn how to reverse type 2 diabetes and obesity?
If not, go here asap because you don’t want to miss this one.
This FREE Docu-Series is online February 27th through March 7th and will answer so many questions.
“The Black Plague of the 21st Century” – Dr. David Mathews, Oxford University, 2017
“The leading cause of death and disability combined in Mexico.” – Global Burden of Disease project, 2017
“Now the third leading cause of death in the United States.” – Boston University, University of Pennsylvania, 2017
It is truly horrible and we are all at risk.
-Even if we’re thin,
-think that we’re eating “healthy,”
-or we exercise,
In fact, this sky-rocketing epidemic even threatens our CHILDREN now, 20% of whom are obese in the US.
People (and especially parents like me) need to know how diabetes wreaks havoc upon so many lives:
2 in 3 people with Diabetes die of a heart attack.
Both of my parents have diabetes and one of my brothers-in-law too. Who will I lose first?
Then there’s hearing loss, blindness, liver failure, limb amputations…
And did you know people with Diabetes are …
– 18X more likely to get kidney disease?
– 2X to 4X more likely to get heart disease and stroke
And of our kids who are obese, boys are 10% less likely to marry.
And our girls are 20% less likely to marry.
They’re also less likely to finish high school and more likely to live in poverty.
(we MUST face this sad reality if we hope to turn it around)
– Why are thin people often MORE at risk for diabetes?
– And WHAT the heck are “mini-strokes”?
– And “Diabetes of the Brain”?
– Can you really take simple steps to prevent your kids from becoming obese or a type 2 diabetic?
– AND can you reversetype 2 diabetes, even if everyone else in your family died of it?
I am working to outrun my family history of Diabetes and Obesity. Are you?
This FREE Docu-Series is online February 27th through March 7th and will answer so many questions.
Click here to register and watch for free
Watch the iThrive: Rising from the Depths of Diabetes & #Obesity and learn how we can prevent #diabetes type 2. Click To Tweet
This series is the largest documentary of its kind ever produced on the issue of being able to reverse type 2 diabetes and obesity, and it’s an absolute must see.
Over 55 top experts have contributed so that you have accurate and thorough information for yourself and your family.
This is a “must see” series for everyone. Regardless if you are overweight or not – or have kids or not. I highly encourage you to tune in.
55 thoughts on “We Can Prevent & Reverse Type 2 Diabetes & Obesity”
My Dad is borderline diabetic so information like this is always useful to read. Thanks for sharing at #TriumphantTales.
I am happy to provide.
I was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes a few years ago now which is strange as if anything I am underweight so there was no link there. I cut out gluten and within 6 months I had reversed it! #bigpinklink
Thank you so much for sharing your story.
Are you serious? Do you understand there are two types of diabetes minimum and type 1 CAN NOT be reversed I find this offensive in the extream #bloggerclubuk
Yes, I definitely understand the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes. In this piece, I was definitely referring to type 2. I have gone back and edited the post to make it more obvious that it is not type 1 diabetes that I am referring to. Thank you and I am sorry that you were offended.
I was going to feature this post but it seems like it is too late. I am sure it was very helpful.
Kathleen
Thank you, Kathleen. The summit is now only available for purchase. I love to highlight while it is free. 🙂
Great post! As an RN, fitness instructor, and someone who has had family members with DMII, I know how important activity and nutrition are. Even with all my workouts and watching my diet I still put on weight following with menopause. Some of it is genetics and some, well, maybe I need to workout for 2 hours a day instead of 1! Thanks for sharing at Party in Your PJs!
Thank yu so much for your comment. I am also learning about more focused exercise.
My father just recently died of kidney failure due to diabetes. He has also lost visual capacity in both eyes. My mother-in-law died of diabetes-related complications too. Both were obese. This disease is definitely a public health problem. Thanks for sharing these videos so that we can prevent more unnecessary deaths.
Greetings from the Inspire Me Monday linky!
You are so welcome. Without awareness, how can we protect?
I had gestational diabetes so this is something that I watch out for. Being overweight runs in my family so I have worked hard to get my weight under control. Both parents died of heart attacks and were both overweight, this isnt going to happen to me
Lynn, you are very smart to be taking such good care of yourself. You are doing all that you can to ensure you live a long and healthy life.
What a useful and informative video – well done for sharing the link!
You are very welcome. I am glad that it was of help.
It is great that you enjoyed it.
Thanks for sharing… I’m fortunate to say that I don’t have any family member or know anybody that is dealing with diabetes. Nonetheless, this is great information to keep in mind. Visiting from #AlittlebitofEverything
You are indeed very fortunate. I hope that it will always remain that way.
My mum got diabities – she’s super thin and eats really healthily – the nutritionist, when mum went to modify her diet after the diagnosis, looked at what she ate and said “I don’t know how we’re going to cut anything out”. For me this is alarming as clearly the genes are not in my favour and I like a wine at night, and I eat way too much junk…but as you say, we need to modify as we can…#KCACOLS
Wow. That is alarming. I can definitely see your concern but after doing all that you can it is good to also relax and enjoy life.
Diabetes runs in my family, so I’m conscious that I have a number of risk factors which I need to be mindful of. I work really hard on having a reasonably healthy lifestyle, but I’m sure there is more I can do. Thanks for joining us at #SharingtheBlogLove
You are already doing great from what it sounds like but if you are able to improve more then that is also great.
Will this video speak on prevention for children? Stopping by from SITS Sharefest
Yes, there will be information that directly affects children.
my dad has diabetes and knowing that as time goes on more and more people and especially children are getting obese. this is definitely needed to help reverse this problem.
I hope your dad is doing well and that you are watching your risk factors.
This is very helpful really informative post Thank you for linking to #Thatfridaylinky please come back next week
I will definitely be back,
Wow, I thought I knew all about diabetes, the causes and who was most at risk. Turns out I didn’t! Really useful info, thanks Elise.
I am so pleased to hear that you found it of use. Knowledge is power.
Thanks for making this available. Wow! I am shocked to see how many are affected and will definitely tune in to learn more.
You’re very welcome. Let me know if you need any help.
My mother-in-law has reversed her diabetes! I must admit though, I do think it’s irresponsible when people get that point in the first place…although I realise sometimes illness affects lifestyle.
That is fabulous that she was able to do it. Good for her!
All of this was really interesting!! Never thought about this subject before. Thanks for sharing, the video was very insightful and I will definitely be more proactive about this issue!
Then I have done my job. Thank you. 🙂
I didn’t know thin people were more at risk! #ThatFridayLinky
It is an interesting fact.
My daughter has diabetes. Type 1, so not the kind that is reversible. I missed that info in this blog post unfortunately 🙁
But it is great to get it out into the world that type 2 diabetes, the kind where obesity is involved, can be reversed. So thank you for putting that out here 🙂
Thank you for pointing that out.
Elise, this is a topic that has been on my mind a lot lately. I don’t know of anyone ever on either side of my family having diabetes, but the stories I hear from other people … wow! I wouldn’t wish this on anyone. It is so curable and preventable, but people have to be willing to give up a few pleasures. Insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, obesity, diabetes. This society has to wake up! I want to watch this series as soon as I can fit it into my schedule.
Jean, I sure do hope that time will avail itself. It is a very powerful telesummit.
This is staggering! My father has adult onset. He is doing fine, but obesity in our country is staggering. We all need to make healthier choices, one thing at a time.
Yes, one choice at a time. It can make such a difference.
Valid points made and definitely believe that because people are thin does not necessarily mean that they are healthy X #brilliantblogposts
They can be thin on the outside and “fat on the inside.”
I love seeing this post. A lot of people assume when they have diabetes or are obese, it’s too late. I love your outlook about how it’s never too late. There’s always more you can do. It can be hard and daunting, but if you put your heart to it, it’s possible.
It definitely can be hard but with the support and knowledge, it is so possible.
Thin people are more at risk?!?! Really? I’ve never heard that. This is such an important issue right now with health in our country being such a big topic!!
That is a super interesting fact.
My own birth mother has diabetes, as does my mother in law.
Great advice in this post thank you!
You’re very welcome. We have to protect ourselves and our loved ones.
Diabetes ran on my father’s side of the family (the females), and I think every day about how I may be at risk. There were two things that were consistent in those ladies: 1. They didn’t exercise, at all. Except for household chores. 2. They never passed up dessert. Otherwise, they ate home-cooked, pretty healthy foods; but from a young age, I remember home-made sugar cookies and pie lingering on countertops. Always at your fingertips for convenient grazing. My grandmother once called my mom asking why I wouldn’t eat all the cookies we just made, my mom replied, “Just give her some cheese and crackers. That will make her happy.” Instead of diabetes, I developed a gluten intolerance! LOL. Seriously, I can live with that and am thankful that’s all I have to deal with.
OMG, I did not expect you to end that with a gluten intolerance. However, it is much easier to deal with than diabetes. OF course, that is based on having the proper education surrounding gluten intolerances and what needs to be done. I have no doubt that you have that handled. 🙂