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18,350,633 people are drinking water that may be creating diabetic men in as little as 8 weeks, according to the NRDC study.
——Important Message——
30% testosterone boost in the bathroom?
I use this in the bathroom before I join her in the bedroom for sex.
Hey, it’s Matt Cook and I want to give you this amazing tip that ensures you can perform sexually with your wife, your girlfriend, or a girl you have over for the night.
It involves a simple activity that you do in the bathroom…
It takes seconds and your testosterone shoots up 30%.
It’s exactly like Clark Kent entering a phone booth and coming out as Superman.
Imagine yourself entering the bathroom with a limp penis and anxiety and coming out with high T, confidence, and a raging boner…
It’s all because of this simple activity that takes seconds to do.
——–
Worried about pre-diabetes? Maybe it’s because you’re drinking this water…
Arsenic is a heavy metal. Trace amounts of it are in water supplies and food.
For thousands of years, we have known of the toxic effects of arsenic.
The first methodological studies on arsenic toxicity took place over 100 years ago.
A new study in lab animals shows that small increases in arsenic may also be a previously unknown cause of metabolic disease…
…poisoning the pancreas and causing blood sugar problems.
This animal study was published in the American Journal of Physiology, Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology.
Looking at population data, these scientists noticed a correlation between higher levels of arsenic in the drinking water and an increase in metabolic disease.
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“Arsenic contaminates the drinking water of approximately 100 million people and has been associated with insulin resistance and diabetes in epidemiological studies.”
But, up to now, no one took the time to do a proper study to find out precisely what effects arsenic has on metabolism.
“The precise metabolic derangements induced by arsenic remain incompletely characterized.”
These researchers exposed some standard lab mice to an arsenic-based compound in their drinking water for a couple of months.
“Arsenic’s impact was examined in 8-week-old male mice exposed to arsenite in their drinking water for 8 weeks.”
The study assessed glucose metabolism, feeding behavior, and pancreatic islet composition.
(Pancreatic islets are the cells responsible for producing insulin. Insulin is the hormone that is partly responsible for regulating blood sugar.)
After the 8-week trial period, the mice exposed to arsenic developed problems with regulating blood sugar.
“Arsenic-exposed mice exhibited impaired glucose tolerance as compared to controls.”
The assessment of pancreatic function indicated that arsenic was having a negative effect on the function of the Beta cells.
Those are the cells that generate insulin.
“The pancreatic Beta-cell mass was not altered, suggesting that arsenic primarily disrupts Beta-cell function.”
Observations of the animals’ eating patterns showed that arsenic contamination led to significant changes.
Changes in these patterns are associated with cancer, diabetes, and other metabolic diseases.
“Metabolic cage analysis revealed that arsenic exposure induced novel alterations in the diurnal rhythm of food intake and energy metabolism.”
The study found that arsenic affects pancreatic Beta cell function.
It also found that limiting exposure may reduce levels of metabolic diseases such as diabetes.
Contaminated water is the main source of excess arsenic, globally.
However, some types of some foods can also contain very high amounts of arsenic.
Rice, particularly brown rice, is one food that may contain very high levels of arsenic.
People who eat lots of rice should investigate their rice sources for arsenic levels.
Other studies have shown that arsenic is a metabolic poison at the cellular level.
Our body takes fuel substrates (fat or sugar) and converts them into ATP energy.
Arsenic interrupts this process in a number of ways.
Impairment of cellular energy generation is associated with many diseases because it limits the body’s ability to repair itself.
And repair is dependent on available energy.
Heart disease is also linked to exposure to high levels of arsenic.
In the past, warnings about arsenic focused on the immediate effects of very high doses, which can destroy organs and even kill.
But this new data, along with the population studies, indicates a much more serious risk from low-level, long-term exposure to arsenic.
Some industrial processes carry a much higher risk of arsenic exposure.
The lumber and woodworking industry and the glass production industry tend to lead to a high risk of exposure to arsenic.
Some rivers are also a source of high levels of arsenic.
Changes in the environment can cause a lot of arsenic to be released into rivers quickly due to changes in acidity.
You should see a healthcare professional about suspected arsenic poisoning or problems related to metabolism.
And if you want to avoid or fix your pre-diabetes or type 2 diabetes, read on to the important message below…
—-Important Message—-
How did Daniel Darkes cure his diabetes?
This is amazing!
Recently, doctors cured army veteran Daniel Darkes of type 1 diabetes byimplanting new Beta cells in his pancreas.
Incredible! Maybe they can do it for everyone in the future!
But how about type 2 diabetes?
Well, if you have type 2 diabetes you don’t need Beta cell implants or crazy exercise or even the rare gene that Daniel has…
In fact, you can have your body restore those Beta cells naturally and fix your type 2 diabetes.
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