Diabetes is a common illness in cats, and diabetic cats will often show symptoms by losing weight, drinking more, urinating more and occasionally vomiting. Discover how feline diabetes can cause a cat to become lethargic with help from aveterinarian in this free video on cat health. Expert: Carrie Burhenn Contact: www.felinemedicalclinic.com Bio: Dr. Carrie Burhenn is a full-time veterinarian who received her degree in veterinary medicine from Oregon State University in 1990. Filmmaker: Lisa Fenderson
CLICK(more info)? life-regenerator.com *Our STORE STORE.life-regenerator.com *AMAZON Link SHOP-FOR-ANYTHING.life-regenerator.com *DIABETES Book DIABETES.life-regenerator.com *DONATE DONATE.life-regenerator.com * There are 2 causes of disease 1) Acidosis 2) Toxicity With diabetes, there is acidosis & toxicity in the pancreas and adrenals, as that is where that person’s tissue ‘weaknesses’ just happen to lie. In someone else they could be somewhere else, meaning a ‘different’ so-called ‘disease.’ Tissue ‘weaknesses’ are passed down to us via our families, but more so from the environment of our upbringing within our families, than from the actual genes we share with them. What causes acidosis and/or toxicity in the body? What you eat What you drink What you breathe What you put on your skin What you put on your hair What you think What you feel Generally speaking, our tissues can get ‘clogged up’ from too much meat, dairy, refined white sugar, and other processed foods. If you want to get well & be healthy, one might try eliminating or reducing their intake of these clogging foods, as well as cleansing & strengthening one’s organs, glands & tissues so that they may function as they were designed to function. How do we cleanse & strengthen all of our cells? By ALKALIZING them! How do we alkalize? Low-glycemic green vegetable juices is one way. Whole & raw fruits, vegetables & leafy greens are also good choices. As your cells become more alkaline, the more they can easily …
My little brother has type 1 diabetes and was diagnosed with it at 12 months old and he sometimes get bad migraines. What causes migraines and bad headaches when you have type 1 diabetes?
He is 17 years old and is a big part of me. If something ever happened to him, damn I don’t know what I’d do.
I need some responses here guys.
Thank Tralee, but he already has an insulin pump as do most people with type 1.
Hi everyone.
My boss just found out her 16 year old daughter has type 1 diabetes. We were all very sad to hear the news. Apparently she will be taking medication everyday for the rest of her life and she has a strict diet to follow. What’s the difference between type 1 and type 2? Also, do people with diabetes have a tendency to be thin and lose a lot of weight because of their diet? Apparently before she was diagnosed, she lost 10 pounds within a month.
In other words, is it likely to have prediabetes or diabetes if nobody in your family has it?
While I’m at it, is prediabetes/diabetes common in teenagers?
Like the question states, what type of diabetes happens during pregnancy.
More importantly, why does the head of most babies are usually abnormally large after such a pregnancy?
I am more looking for an answer on why there heads are usually large after such a pregnancy.
It is a question my teacher has been asking and he wants to know why.
According to the American Diabetes Association 18.2 million people in the United States, or 6.3% of the population, have diabetes. This episode is the first of a two-part series on diabetes, specifically focusing on its causes. Featured guests in the discussion are Dr. Frank Schwartz, MD, Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM, and Dr. Karen Remsberg, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, also from Ohio University. Jackie Wolf is Associate Professor of the History of Medicine in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University. Frank Schwartz, MD, is Associate Professor of Specialty Medicine and Director of the Diabetes Center at OUCOM. Dr. Karen Remsberg, is Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, at Ohio University.
I know that they are an alternative medicine type doctor, and that they can’t write prescriptions, which for a doctor sounds a little suspicious to me, but wondered specifically what a chiropractor doctor believed about diabetes control? Do they believe/ support insulin for treatment or have the belief that diabetes can be controlled with back adjustments and a better diet?
