Trapped Toxins Blamed For Causing Diabetes
New research is showing toxins trapped in the body are the real cause of diabetes, now being referred to as the modern plague. The term diabesity references weight as a symptom of diabetes not a cause.
Dr. Mark Hyman, MD, contributing editor of Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine says, “Toxins are an invisible, unappreciated cause of obesity and diabetes. The increasing burden of environmental toxins, including persistent organic pollutants and heavy metals, can no longer be ignored as a key etiologic factor in the epidemic of obesity and diabetes.”
An overburdened toxic body as the root cause of diabetes has been recently studied in babies. Dr. Juhee Kim’s recent research shows a, “Dramatic increase in obesity in babies. In 2006, scientists at the Harvard School of Public Health found that rates of obesity in infants less than 6 months old have risen 73% since 1980.” See the NIH report here and CDC here.
{We are taking a leap of faith and have added a donate button instead of using advertisers. Advertisements have been removed from this page to make your reading uninterrupted. If you learn something here, please donate so we can keep offering these posts. This post contains affiliate links, which sometimes pay for this site}.
After a 2011 workshop held by The National Toxicology Program (NTP) and the NIEHS (National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences) scientists published a report in Environmental Health Perspectives saying the, “Role of Environmental Chemicals in the Development of Diabetes and Obesity.”
The group of scientists consisted of 150 toxicologists, epidemiologists, bioinformaticists and pathobiologists reported, “It is becoming increasingly clear that overnutrition and a lack of exercise are not the entire story.”
They said, “The collected literature supported the plausibility of certain environmental chemicals acting as obesogens or diabetogenic agents.”
Toxins are held in the fat cells. There is not yet definitive research as to whether the fat cells actually grow to encompass toxins in an effort to protect the body like yeasts grow to encompass heavy metals to protect the body from metal toxicity or if the toxins just get stored in the fat cells.
What is known is toxins are in the fat cells of obese people that are leading to the endocrine dysfunction with the result of diabetes. The toxins are causing the endocrine system to dysfunction.
Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride, MD, neurologist and neurosurgeon says people with auto-immune diseases, autism and diabetes are very toxic. She says their bodies do a poor job of detoxifying on their own and their systems need support to reboot the detoxification system. She recommends doing this through food.
“One of the critical areas of weight loss is being able to pull the bad stuff out of your body. If you’re not excreting as many toxins as you’re taking in, we’re going to store toxins. We store them in our fat. In an effort to protect ourselves our body lowers our body temperature and holds onto our fat stores. That’s what leads to things like cancer, diabetes and hormone imbalances,” says JJ Virgin, nutritionist and author of the New York Times bestseller, The Virgin Diet: Drop 7 Foods, Lose 7 Pounds, Just 7 Days (the FTC requires I say this with links: #ad).
Above all else it is vital to remove all chemicals and preservatives from the diet. This stops the influx of toxins. If you remove all chemicals and preservatives from your diet and experience irritation, a pull towards those ingredients (representing addiction), headaches or other adverse effects shows your body has been saturated with toxins. Click here for a list of beneficial nutrient dense food TO eat.
Imperative methods to detoxify include adding sulfur compounds. This can be done through pastured chicken yolks, pastured raw fermented cream in the form of sour cream or cream kefir, raw pastured butter, MSM (Methylsulfonylmethane) (the FTC requires I say this with a link: #ad) and sunshine.
Dr. McBride adds detoxification through the skin is very beneficial. She recommends frequent detox baths of 1/2-1 cup of epsom salts, apple cider vinegar, baking soda, mineral salts and seaweed in a rotating cycle nightly.
Heavy metal detoxification can be chelating with GAPS meat stock, chlorella, spirulina and high doses of vitamin C.
Juicing one to two times a day with fresh greens, including green apple or pineapple to taste, is becoming universally accepted as effective detoxification.
Each person’s body is different with different toxins. Everyone flushes out toxins through their urine, fecal matter and skin. Every available method to excrete toxins should be utilized. Click here to read more on expediting the release.
*If you learned something from this post share it so others can do the same. To support the efforts of this blog shop the affiliate links above like this one. You pay the same shopping through Amazon while the author receives a small referral fee from Amazon. This offsets the costs of this site.
*If you would like to receive further posts from this author go to the Nourishing Plot Facebook page linked by clicking here. Once there, “like” a hand-full of articles so future posts are uploaded into your Facebook newsfeed.
*Nourishing Plot is written by a mom whose son has been delivered from the effects of autism (asperger’s syndrome), ADHD, bipolar disorder, manic depression, hypoglycemia and dyslexia through food. This is not a newsarticle published by a paper trying to make money. This blog is put out by a mom who sees first hand the effects of nourishing food vs food-ish items. No company pays her for writing these blogs, she considers this a form of missionary work. It is her desire to scream it from the rooftops so that others don’t suffer from the damaging affect of today’s “food”.
Other sources:
http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/11/health/juicing-pros-cons/
http://www.ecu.edu/cs-dhs/dph/facultybios/Juhee-Kim-bio.cfm
http://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/wp-content/uploads/120/6/ehp.1205200.pdf
http://drhyman.com/downloads/Diabetes-and-Toxins.pdf
Kim J, Peterson KE, Scanon KS, et al. “Trends in overweight from 1980 to 2001 among preschool-aged children enrolled in a health maintenance organization.” Obesity (Silver Springs) 2006:4(7):1107-1112.
Thayer KA, Heindel JJ, Bucher JR, Gallo MA. 2012. Role of environmental chemicals in diabetes and obesity: a National Toxicology Program workshop review. Environ Health Perspect 120:779–789.
Tag:Disease, Food, Health Support