Chicago, Illinois January 19, 2008 8 Tips to find out if the latest Diabetes Supplement "REALLY WORKS" and is it a Safe, All-Natural, Herbal
Nutraceutical that will help to Normalize Your Blood Sugar and Weight...or NOT.
I spend a huge amount of time on our 800 numbers listing to many great
diabetic "success stories." This is the best part of the day. I also spend time talking to people who are reaching out, looking for clarity in this turmoil of drug
company's problems--truth or dare. Most all of these questions I hear fall into 10 clear categories.
Let's Talk About the Number One Question..."Does this
stuff really work?"
There are 2 components to this answer. The easy part is asking if the nutraceutical is real and does it get results. The second part is
about the willingness of the type 2 diabetic to make lifestyle changes.
80% Chance of success is in the Product
Let's give you a better than 80%
chance of success by finding an answer to the question "...Does this stuff really work?"
This means that you, yourself, can discover if this natural product
can truly produce results.
"8 Tips to evaluating an All Natural Herbal Remedy for your Diabetic weight and to control your Blood Sugar Levels."
YOU
can and need to assume the responsibility to investigate this yourself.
Tip # 1 Become a Discerning Diabetic health seeker, learn the basics of
Diabetes.
In Al Gore's World Wide Web you have the opportunity to do extensive research your self: Mayo Clinic; The American Diabetes Association; The
New England Journal Of Medicine; Dr. Marcola; Doctor Weil; blogs like healthertalk.com; the famous David Mendosa.com; and any number of scams. Read, read,
read, and read more.
Tip # 2 . Just what are the CLAIMS these supplements make, and what is the proof.
This is easy. Is the proof on their web
site...or are they asking you to trust them! Does the web site provide a page with the names of the clinical studies...the Universities where the studies were
conducted...the dates and Doctors responsible...the abstracts of the results...and on. Or is it: "trust me, you're not smart enough to know."
Tip # 3 Are you
receiving the Full Clinical dosage used in the studies?
If you can find studies...what was the dosage used on the people? Was it 900 mg three times a day?
And does this match the dosage of your "instant cure" or are they only providing only 230 mgs? You can figure this one out.
Tip # 4 What country was it
made in?
You have seen the headlines: Diabetic Alert! FDA Seizes Chinese Herbs Used in Supplements. Too much lead or bugs. So find out where they
manufacture it. There are many great facilities in the US where the FDA watches.
Tip # 5 Does it have a United States Pharmacopoeia (USP) & National
Formulary (NF) Seal?
Purity and Safe. http://www.provenresultshealth.com/ingredients/index.htm Containing declared ingredient amount Contains no
harmful contaminants (such as Lead, Mercury, Pesticides, Mold or Bacteria) Readily bioavailable (properly released in the body) Manufactured according to Good &
Safe Manufacturing Procedures (GMP)
Tip # 6 Is it a hypoallergenic formula? ...Or can your risk a reaction?
It should contain no artificial colors,
preservatives, yeast, wheat, corn, soy, milk or caffeine. A vegetarian formula is preferred.
Tip # 7 Are they going to give you a "stimulant buzz" so you
know it works!
Check for Caffeine and other stimulants. You need a natural aid not a quick buzz.
Tip # 8 Search the FDA records.
A quick
research will tell you what actions the FDA may have taken with the company.
Conclusion: You need to take control.
The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration does not have the resources or necessary manpower to closely control the vast number of over-the-counter or internet diabetic weight loss and sugar
control supplements flooding the market today (its estimated that 151 million Americans swallow $17 billion worth of dietary, health and diabetic supplements each
year).
As a result, it can be the Wild, Wild West out there - with unscrupulous manufacturers taking advantage of the situation, selling a concoction of
adulterated half remedies, made with less-than stated ingredient levels.