TEA 1

Pack Weight: 50g .

Price : 18 $ USD

Composition :

Taraxacum officinale / leaves
Centaurium officinale / buds
Trigonella foenum-graecum / seeds
Agropyrum repens / roots

TEA 1 : Herbal infusion made from natural medicinal plants with no side effects.

Indications  :

– Type II diabetes.
– Peripheral neuropathy.
– Diabetic foot.

Tea 1 Benefits :

– Balances insulin secretion by the pancreas.
– Fights cellular insulin resistance and improves insulin sensitivity.
– Prevents diabetic complications such as retinopathy and diabetic foot.

Enhancing effect:

The effect of Tea 1 is more beneficial if, in addition, one takes in the case of:

– Asthenia or fatigue: Infusion 8.
– Hypertriglyceridemia: Infusion 43.
– Hypercholesterolemia: Infusion 42.
– Cardiovascular diseases: Infusion 17.
– Prevention of diabetic foot: Cream 220 and Soap 320.

Type II Diabetes (non-insulin-dependent diabetes – NIDDM)

Maturity-onset non-insulin-dependent diabetes is a metabolic disease characterized by chronic excess of sugar in the blood.

Indeed, sugar intake comes from food (external), from the liver (internal), and from peripheral use at the cellular level.
When there is poor regulation of this system with a state of insulin resistance and the body needs more insulin, glucose accumulates in the blood — this is hyperglycemia.

Constant stimulation fatigues the pancreas, which can no longer produce enough insulin. This is insulin resistance.

Causes:

– Genetics and heredity, a very common factor.
– Overweight and obesity: between 60% to 90% of hyperglycemic individuals have significant overweight.
– Sedentary lifestyle.
– Tobacco consumption.
– High blood pressure.

There is secondary diabetes in people with:
Inflammatory diseases of the pancreas (alcohol, storage diseases, or malnutrition), pancreatic surgery, liver diseases, endocrine disorders, uncontrolled abuse of medications used to treat high blood pressure, hypothyroidism, hypercholesterolemia, or antiepileptics.

Symptoms:

– Chronic hyperglycemia is most often asymptomatic.
– Fasting blood sugar level: if greater than or equal to 1.26g/l on two occasions, it diagnoses diabetes.

If there is a major imbalance, it may appear:

– Excessive thirst.
– Very frequent urination.
– Fatigue.
– Weight loss.

Repeated urinary tract infections, mycoses, boils, visual disturbances, leg pain or cramps, impotence, frigidity, heart or vascular diseases may be associated with diabetes.

Tests to be performed:

– Postprandial glycemia (2 hours after a meal).
– Glycosuria (presence of sugar in urine).
– Glycosylated hemoglobin.
– Blood tests: lipid profile (cholesterol, triglycerides), microalbuminuria, proteinuria, creatininemia.
– Paraclinical tests: retinal angiography, electrocardiogram, Doppler ultrasound of the leg and neck arteries.

Complications:

NIDDM can lead to acute complications such as diabetic comas (ketoacidosis, hyperosmolarity, lactic acidosis).

Specific complications of diabetes can affect:
– The eye (retinopathy).
– The nerves (neuropathy) of organs such as the stomach, intestines, and heart – this may lead to gastric and cardiac disorders.
– The kidney (nephropathy) which can result in renal failure.
– High blood pressure.
– Myocardial infarction.

Advice:

One must follow hygienic-dietary rules:

– Balanced diet (carbohydrates, fats, and proteins).
– Eating behavior: three meals a day without snacking.
– Hypocaloric diet to reduce excess weight.
– Regular physical activity: walking, cycling, swimming, gymnastics.
– Self-monitoring reduces the risk of developing type II diabetes.

Type I Diabetes

Insulin-dependent diabetes or juvenile diabetes is characterized by the total absence of insulin production. Daily insulin injections or an insulin pump ensure patient survival.

Causes:

– In the majority of cases (80 to 90%), the beta cells of the pancreas that produce insulin are destroyed by the immune system.
– A genetic predisposition contributes to the development of type 1 diabetes.

Complications:

In the long term, IDDM increases the risk of several health problems.
– Cardiovascular diseases.

– Kidney disorders.
– Loss of sensation in fingers and feet.
– Vision problems leading to blindness.
– Celiac disease is common in people with IDDM.

Diabetes Insipidus:

It is a rare form of diabetes, a functional disorder manifested by excessive urination (polyuria) and increased thirst (polydipsia).
The kidneys are unable to concentrate urine.

We distinguish:

– Central Diabetes Insipidus (CDI) caused by a deficiency of antidiuretic hormone, vasopressin (ADH).
– Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus (NDI) caused by the kidney’s resistance to the antidiuretic hormone.

Causes:

– Sequelae of head trauma.
– Meningitis.
– Encephalitis.
– Brain tumor.
– Tuberculosis.
– Sarcoidosis.
– Histiocytosis.
– Wegener’s granulomatosis.
– Chronic kidney disease.

Treatment depends on the cause; however, never allow the patient to become dehydrated, maintain hydration and balance with a low-salt diet.