The author emphasizes once again that he is neither a doctor nor an expert in diabetes. I am sharing my understanding of diabetes with readers from a metaphysical perspective. For readers who have been receiving medical treatment without success, please take this information as a reference only.
When you search for information online, you will find that the conclusions of modern medicine are roughly as follows:
What is Diabetes?
Diabetes is a chronic disease characterized by the body’s inability to regulate blood sugar properly, resulting in high blood sugar levels (hyperglycemia). Insulin, a hormone produced by the pancreas, plays a key role in regulating blood sugar levels. There are different types of diabetes, with the most common being Type 1 and Type 2. However, there are also other less common types.
Type 1 Diabetes: Type 1 diabetes, also known as juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes, typically occurs in childhood or adolescence. It occurs when the immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys the beta cells in the pancreas that produce insulin. As a result, the body cannot produce insulin, leading to high blood sugar levels. Type 1 diabetes requires lifelong insulin treatment to regulate blood sugar.
Type 2 Diabetes: Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes, accounting for the majority of cases. It usually occurs in adulthood but can occur at any age. In Type 2 diabetes, the body becomes resistant to the effects of insulin, and the pancreas may not be able to produce enough insulin to compensate for this resistance. This leads to elevated blood sugar levels. Type 2 diabetes can often be managed through lifestyle changes, such as a healthy diet, regular physical activity, and in some cases, oral medications or insulin.
In addition to Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, there are other types, including gestational diabetes, which occurs during pregnancy and typically resolves after childbirth. There are also some rarer forms, such as monogenic diabetes caused by specific genetic mutations, and secondary diabetes caused by other medical conditions or medications.
Either One of the following criteria can be used to diagnose Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes:
- Glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ≥ 6.5%
- Fasting plasma glucose ≥ 126 mg/dL
- 2-hour plasma glucose during an oral glucose tolerance test ≥ 200 mg/dL
- Typical symptoms of hyperglycemia (excessive eating, drinking, urination, and weight loss) with random plasma glucose ≥ 200 mg/dL
What is Type 1 Diabetes? Can it be cured?
Type 1 diabetes typically develops in adolescence or childhood, but it can also appear in adulthood. The main cause is an autoimmune issue where the body’s immune system attacks and destroys the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. It is also related to genetics and genes.
Type 1 diabetes cannot be cured – It is generally believed in modern medicine. It can be managed with a combination of diet and exercise, but the primary method of control is through insulin injections. Poor control of Type 1 diabetes can lead to diabetic ketoacidosis.
What is Type 2 Diabetes? Can it be cured?
Type 2 diabetes is the most common type of diabetes. The main cause is a decrease in cells’ sensitivity to insulin, leading to insulin resistance. This prevents glucose from entering the cells, and in response, the pancreas secretes more insulin. However, over time, the pancreas may not be able to produce enough insulin, resulting in high blood sugar levels as a large amount of glucose remains in the bloodstream.
Type 2 diabetes cannot be cured but can be controlled – It is also generally believed in modern medicine. Treatment for diabetes involves a combination of medication, diet, and exercise. If blood sugar levels can be well controlled through diet and exercise alone, medication may not be necessary. However, if control is not achieved, oral medications may be required.
Since most cases of Type 1 diabetes are congenital, I will focus on discussing Type 2 diabetes and the causes of hypoglycemia, based on a metaphysical understanding. The treatment methods for both types will be shared later on.
Type 2 Diabetes and Hypoglycemia: Common Understanding
The primary source of energy for the human body is glucose, a simple sugar that provides the necessary energy for cells throughout the body, supporting movement, recovery, growth, and development.
Glucose drives us forward and sustains our vitality. The central nervous system and bodily organs, including the heart, rely on glucose for energy. Glucose is an essential substance for building and maintaining muscle tissue, playing a key role in repairing damaged tissues and cells.
When we consume food, the body breaks it down into glucose and releases it into the bloodstream for all cells to utilize. However, cells cannot directly obtain glucose from the bloodstream; they require the assistance of the pancreas. The pancreas, an important endocrine gland located behind the stomach, constantly monitors the glucose levels in the blood.
When elevated blood sugar is detected, the pancreas responds by producing a hormone called insulin. Insulin binds to cells and signals them to open up and absorb glucose from the bloodstream. Thus, insulin ensures that cells receive the necessary energy and maintains stable blood sugar levels.
If there is an excess of glucose in the bloodstream, for example, after a particularly indulgent meal high in fat and sugar content, insulin will store the excess glucose in the liver. Later, when blood sugar levels decrease (such as between meals or during intense physical activity), the liver releases stored glucose for the cells to use, assuming the liver functions properly.
This is typically an effective system for the normal utilization of glucose. However, problems arise when the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin to meet the demand or when certain cells begin to resist insulin’s binding and opening signals, leading to insulin resistance.
When One or both of these issues occur, the following conditions may arise:
Type 2 Diabetes: Type 2 diabetes is a chronic disease characterized by insulin resistance and inadequate insulin secretion. Insulin resistance prevents cells from effectively utilizing glucose in the blood, resulting in elevated blood sugar levels. Inadequate insulin secretion means the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin to counter high blood sugar. Type 2 diabetes is often associated with lifestyle factors such as obesity, unhealthy diet, and lack of exercise.
Hypoglycemia: Hypoglycemia refers to low blood sugar levels. For many people, the normal blood sugar range is 70-100 milligrams per deciliter. Hypoglycemia can occur due to excessive insulin resulting from excessive glucose intake or insufficient insulin action due to insulin resistance, causing excessive glucose absorption by cells and rapid blood sugar reduction. Hypoglycemia can also be caused by factors such as an imbalanced diet, prolonged fasting, side effects of certain medications, alcoholism, or certain insulin-secreting tumors.
Both type 2 diabetes and hypoglycemia require specialized medical management. For type 2 diabetes, measures typically include dietary changes, increased physical exercise, weight reduction (if obesity is an issue), medication treatment (such as oral antidiabetic drugs or insulin injections), and regular monitoring of blood sugar levels.
For hypoglycemia, treatment depends on the cause and severity. In cases of low blood sugar, immediate intake of glucose-containing food or beverages is generally recommended to rapidly raise blood sugar levels. For chronic hypoglycemia, doctors may need to adjust insulin or other medication dosages or suggest dietary adjustments to maintain stable blood sugar levels.
The problem lies in the fact that medical experts do not fully understand why type 2 diabetes occurs. This is evident in the dietary recommendations given by doctors and nutritionists to diabetes patients. If they were aware of the true conditions within these patients’ bodies, they would provide completely different dietary advice. Despite correctly accepting certain treatment methods, doctors are unable to comprehend how this disease occurs or its underlying causes.
Metaphysical Perspective: The True Causes of Type 2 Diabetes and Hypoglycemia
Although the medical community has not yet realized it, the causes of type 2 diabetes and hypoglycemia often originate from the adrenal glands.
When you endure continuous stress and experience the inevitable challenges of life, the adrenal glands flood your system with adrenaline, a hormone that provides emergency energy. While this is useful for dealing with immediate crises, if you remain in a constant state of alert and cannot physically burn off the corrosive adrenaline that permeates your organs and glands, it can eventually cause serious harm.
The pancreas is typically as smooth as a baby’s bottom. However, chronic burns caused by fear or other negative-emotion-based adrenaline gradually wear away the pancreas, forming calluses that harden.
Imagine this: When you are born, your pancreas is like a brand-new credit card. Some people enter the world with sweet deals—a high spending limit, generous cash-back rewards, and a cache of frequent flyer miles used exclusively for upgrades. Others enter the world with lower credit limits, higher interest rates, and fewer perks. Either way, if you’re not careful, you can use up that thing. And when people live exhausted lives and turn to fried or high-fat foods, ice cream, and cookies to relieve stress… they max out the pancreas and deplete those frequent flyer miles.
Over time, this damages the pancreas’ ability to produce enough insulin to clear all the glucose from the bloodstream. Just this One poor performance is enough to cause type 2 diabetes.
But it doesn’t end there. Prolonged flooding of your system with negativity-based adrenaline damages your entire body. Especially when you eat while in an emotionally charged state, your pancreas produces a mix of insulin with adrenaline in your blood, associating insulin with fear-based adrenaline that harms it. Over time, this causes many of your cells to become “allergic” to the adrenaline/insulin mixture and avoid both hormones. Medical research has yet to discover this “Franken-Sulin” hybrid or understand the body’s rebellion in this way. It is One of the primary reasons for pancreatic weakness, leading to decreased insulin secretion and unacceptably high glucose levels in body cells.
Excessive overeating also triggers an overproduction of adrenaline. That’s because the adrenals act like a fire department, and fat sets off the alarm bells. When the adrenals signal that there is a significant amount of fat in the bloodstream, putting the pancreas and liver in immediate danger, the fire station (adrenal glands) dispatches the fire trucks (adrenaline) to address the situation. The surge of adrenaline intensifies digestion to help fats move through the system and protect you, but you pay a price because this process weakens the functionality of the pancreas over time.
On the other hand, your adrenal glands may underperform, producing too little adrenaline. This causes your pancreas to work overtime in an attempt to compensate. If this situation is chronic, the pancreas becomes inflamed or enlarged and may eventually also start to underperform.
Let’s talk again about adrenal fatigue, where unstable adrenal glands sometimes produce too little adrenaline and other times produce an excessive amount. When the pancreas becomes inflamed while compensating for the lack of adrenaline, it suffers a blow and is subsequently flooded.
Once your pancreatic function becomes disrupted, it becomes damaged. This is because, in addition to insulin, your pancreas also produces enzymes that aid in digestion. Your pancreas also secretes inhibitors to prevent these powerful enzymes from prematurely breaking down food, much like dissolving it on its own. However, if your pancreas grows with enough defects, it will start to produce inhibitors that cause greater harm from the enzymes it produces. Most importantly, you’ll begin to encounter digestive issues.
The precursor to type 2 diabetes is fluctuating but low blood sugar levels (known as hypoglycemia), indicating a significant issue with your body’s ability to regulate glucose properly. This occurs when your liver’s capacity to store and release glucose is impaired. It also happens if you go at least two hours without eating a light, balanced snacks, such as fruits (sugar and potassium) and vegetables (sodium). Regularly skipping meals forces your body to deplete the precious glucose reserves in your liver, leading to adrenal activity. As mentioned earlier, this damages the pancreas, resulting in insulin resistance, adrenal fatigue, and weight gain.
Another major factor is the type of food you consume. There’s a common misconception that diabetes is caused by consuming a lot of sugary foods. However, that’s not the main issue. It’s the combination of sugar and fat, primarily fat. For example, you could eat fruit all day long throughout your life and never develop diabetes. In fact, consuming more fruits is One of the most effective ways to increase longevity.
The problem lies with fat. People who consume processed and junk foods (such as cakes, cookies, donuts, ice cream, etc.), or those who have seemingly healthy main courses like chicken but add desserts, typically consume a lot of fat alongside a significant amount of sugar. While sugars not combined with nutrients (e.g., not derived from fruits or vegetables) are indeed unhealthy, it’s the fat that strains the liver and pancreas.
A high-fat animal protein meal, whether it’s pork, beef, or the lean version of chicken but battered and fried fast food, causes high blood lipids and immediate insulin resistance that prevents the pancreas from producing the insulin it should transport glucose into cells. This means there’s an abundance of sugar floating around in the bloodstream. The resilient liver will help collect as much glucose as possible for future use. However, over time, a diet rich in animal fats, proteins, and processed oils exacerbates the liver’s burden. Constantly clearing excess glucose from the blood, along with waiting too many hours between meals for refueling, can leave your liver in a vulnerable state. When the liver becomes overburdened in this way, it dumps all its stored glucose back into the bloodstream. This can trigger the onset of hypoglycemia.
Due to the liver’s burden of processing consumed fats, a diet rich in animal fats (even hidden in what appears to be healthy lean animal proteins) causes organ stagnation, preventing the storage and release of glucose in the proper manner. Not eating between meals leads to large, heavy meals, elevated blood sugar, and ultimately may result in type 2 diabetes.
At the same time, your pancreas must produce enzymes to break down fats so that you can digest them. An excessive amount of fat puts additional strain on your pancreas. And if you already have other factors that stress the pancreas, such as severe negative emotions and/or adrenal glands flooded with corrosive adrenaline, a high-fat diet may be everything required to push the pancreas to the edge and contribute to the development of type 2 diabetes.
All the damages mentioned above are entirely reversible. Next, we can discuss how to heal the damaged cells in the pancreas, liver, and insulin and put an end to hypoglycemia or type 2 diabetes.
Metaphysical Therapeutic Suggestions:
The author believes that the true causes of type 2 diabetes and hypoglycemia mentioned above are only applicable to readers who have undergone prolonged treatment by healthcare professionals without success. They should be considered for reference purposes only.
1. Therapeutic Diet
If you have type 2 diabetes or hypoglycemia, top-tier foods that can be consumed include wild blueberries, spinach, celery, papaya, bean sprouts, kale, raspberries, and asparagus. They have functions such as liver detoxification, enhancing glucose levels, supporting the pancreas, strengthening the adrenal glands, and stabilizing insulin. It is also important to avoid certain foods, especially cheese, milk, cream, butter, eggs, processed oils, and all sugars except raw honey and fruits.
2. Herbal Therapy
- Zinc: Supports the pancreas and adrenal glands, and helps stabilize glucose levels in the blood.
- Chromium: Maintains the pancreas and adrenal glands, and helps stabilize insulin levels.
- Spirulina (preferably from Hawaii): Assists in stabilizing glucose levels in the blood and supports the adrenal glands.
- Ester-C: This form of vitamin C can soothe and support the adrenal glands.
- ALA (alpha-lipoic acid): Enhances the liver’s ability to store and release glucose.
- Silicon dioxide: Helps stabilize insulin release from the pancreas.
- Burdock: Enhances the production of pancreatic enzymes and the pancreas itself.
- Siberian ginseng (Eleuthero): Enhances the body’s response and adaptability, helping to prevent adrenal overreactions to fear, stress, and other intense emotions.
- Ginseng: Also enhances the body’s response and adaptability, thereby assisting in preventing adrenal overreactions to fear, stress, and other intense emotions.
- EPA and DHA (eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid): Help heal insulin resistance. Ensure to purchase plant-based versions (rather than fish-based versions).
- Biotin: Assists in stabilizing glucose levels in the blood and supports the central nervous system.
- B-complex: Maintains the central nervous system.
- Passionflower: Helps lower glucose levels in the blood and stabilize insulin levels.
- Magnesium: Alleviates digestive issues caused by poor pancreatic function. It can also relax tense adrenal glands.
- Vitamin D3: Supports the pancreas and adrenal glands, reducing inflammation.
3. Spiritual Healing
If readers have already read the related articles at the bottom of this article before studying “Spiritual Therapy,” they will benefit greatly from their studies. In the article “Therapy and Rehabilitation“, the author discusses the concept of understanding the root causes of illnesses by subverting traditional beliefs. A person is not just a physical body; they are a mind/body/Spirit Complex. Therefore, our diseases are not only diseases of the mind/body/Spirit Complex, encompassing physical ailments, psychological disorders, and spiritual ailments in One, two, or all of these aspects. There are also karmic diseases, such as type 1 diabetes, which may be the result of unfinished “courses” of learning. Please click on the link “Fate, Destiny and Karma” to learn more.
Diseases and suffering are catalysts; they manifest in our lives through the mechanism of destiny balance. They are part of our destiny. Interested readers can click on the link “Soul Contract” to learn more.
Treating certain “courses of learning” is essentially fulfilling soul contracts. It’s just that we are unaware of it under the influence of the veil. It’s like a closed-book exam; we only know the results when they are announced. Treating major illnesses is no different; we cannot truly understand until we start the discipline of personality.
The universe is composed of spirit and matter, and so is the human body. The reason why the medical community today cannot fully comprehend the treatment of many diseases such as diabetes, and scientists know so little about black holes, white holes, wormholes, or the formation of the universe is that they only study the material world and neglect the spiritual realm.
The author plans to invite Archangel Erik, as well as Chinese sages such as Bian Que (扁鵲), Hua Tuo (華佗), and Li Shizhen (李時珍等), and western sages like Hippocrates, Claudius Galenus and Andreas Vesalius in the Interview programs to solve the mysteries of various complex ailments and provide healing and healthcare remedies. Learn more…>
Declaration:
The above content is for reference only. It is advisable for patients to consult with a doctor for professional advice and follow their guidance for treatment. Each person’s situation is different, so doctors can provide the most suitable treatment plan based on individual circumstances.
The above content is not based on the author’s personal experience. It is the work of a peer who is also a Lightworker. I have excerpted key parts to share with everyone. If possible, I will discuss topics related to spiritual illnesses with him in interview programs to answer readers’ questions.
There are many causes of diabetes, it involves several of the most basic organs and functions. Among them, including: liver, pancreas, kidney and stomach. Also closely related to this are: bilirubin, insulin, pancreas, epinephrine, and gastric juice, etc. Everyone is familiar with the scope function of the stomach. This is omitted.
What is the Essential Function of the liver?
The liver is a vital organ with a wide range of functions in the human body. Some of its main functions include:
Metabolism: The liver plays a central role in metabolism. It processes nutrients from the food we eat, including carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. It helps convert glucose into glycogen for storage or releases it back into the bloodstream as needed. The liver also synthesizes amino acids and helps metabolize and eliminate toxins, drugs, and other substances from the body.
Bile Production: The liver produces bile, a substance essential for the digestion and absorption of fats. Bile is stored in the gallbladder and released into the small intestine when needed. Bile helps emulsify fats, allowing them to be broken down and absorbed more efficiently.
Detoxification: The liver is responsible for detoxifying harmful substances in the body. It metabolizes drugs, alcohol, and various toxins, converting them into less harmful compounds that can be eliminated by the kidneys or intestines. The liver also filters and removes waste products, such as bilirubin, from the bloodstream.
Storage and Release: The liver acts as a storage site for various substances. It stores vitamins (such as A, D, E, and K), minerals, and glycogen (a form of stored glucose) that can be released when the body needs them. The liver also stores iron and produces blood-clotting proteins.
Synthesis of Proteins: The liver synthesizes many proteins essential for various bodily functions, including blood clotting factors, albumin (a protein that helps maintain fluid balance in the body), and other important plasma proteins.
Immune Function: The liver plays a role in the body’s immune system. It helps remove bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens from the bloodstream, producing immune factors that assist in fighting infections and promoting overall immune health.
The liver is a complex organ that performs numerous critical functions necessary for overall health and well-being.
What is the Essential Function of the Pancreas?
The pancreas is an essential organ in the human body with both endocrine and exocrine functions. Its main functions include:
Exocrine Function: The majority of the pancreas is involved in exocrine functions, where it produces digestive enzymes. These enzymes are released into the small intestine to aid in the breakdown of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats present in the food we eat. The pancreas secretes enzymes such as amylase, lipase, and proteases to assist in the digestion and absorption of nutrients.
Endocrine Function: The pancreas also plays a crucial role in the endocrine system by producing hormones that regulate blood sugar levels. Specialized clusters of cells in the pancreas called the islets of Langerhans contain different types of cells, including alpha cells that secrete glucagon and beta cells that produce insulin. Insulin helps to lower blood sugar levels by facilitating the uptake of glucose by cells, while glucagon raises blood sugar levels by stimulating the liver to release stored glucose into the bloodstream.
By secreting digestive enzymes and regulating blood sugar levels, the pancreas contributes significantly to the overall digestive and metabolic processes within the body.
What is the Essential Function of the Adrenal gland?
The adrenal gland, also known as the suprarenal gland, is a pair of glands located on top of the kidneys. Each adrenal gland consists of two main parts: the adrenal cortex and the adrenal medulla. These two parts have different structures and functions.
Adrenal Cortex: The adrenal cortex is the outer layer of the adrenal gland and it secretes various hormones, including cortisol (a type of steroid hormone), mineralocorticoids (such as aldosterone, which regulates fluid and electrolyte balance), and small amounts of sex hormones (precursors to testosterone and estrogen). These hormones play important roles in regulating fluid balance, metabolism, immune responses, anti-inflammatory actions, and sexual development.
Adrenal Medulla: The adrenal medulla is the inner layer of the adrenal gland and it primarily secretes adrenaline (epinephrine) and noradrenaline (norepinephrine), which are both catecholamines and function as neurotransmitters and stress hormones. Adrenaline and noradrenaline play crucial roles in the stress response, regulation of the sympathetic nervous system, cardiovascular function, and metabolic regulation. They increase heart rate, constrict blood vessels, raise blood pressure, and generate responses during times of stress.
Adrenal hormones are essential for maintaining the body’s balance and responding to stress. They regulate numerous physiological processes including energy metabolism, water and electrolyte balance, inflammatory responses, immune function, and sexual development. The secretion of adrenal hormones is regulated by complex mechanisms involving the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis and the sympathetic nervous system.
It’s important to note that adrenal glands disorders, such as Cushing’s syndrome (adrenal cortex overactivity) or pheochromocytoma (adrenal medulla tumor), can lead to excessive or insufficient adrenal hormone production, impacting health. If there are any suspicions or concerns, it is advisable to consult a doctor for further evaluation and diagnosis.
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