FOR PHYSICIANS
HEALTH AND NUTRITION
ETHICAL RESEARCH & EDUCATION
MEDIA CENTER
  News Releases
  Dr. Barnard's Blog
  Experts
  Good Medicine Magazine
  Commentary
  PSAs
  Media Contacts
  PCRM Online
  Artwork
LEGISLATIVE FOCUS
CLINICAL RESEARCH
EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE
MEMBERSHIP
SHOP

STAY CONNECTED
Receive action alerts, breaking medical news, e-newsletters, and special offers via e-mail.

Like us on Facebook
Pinterest



Diabetes Dilemma: Unlocking the Solution for 100 Million Americans
December 19, 2012

Imagine how a key works with a lock. If the lock is jammed with gum, the key won't work. Diabetes occurs when fat—from cheeseburgers, hot dogs, and other junk foods—gums up cells. That fat stops insulin from moving sugar out of the blood and into muscle, fat, and liver cells—where it’s needed. It also increases the risk of heart disease, amputations, and blindness.

There’s a simple way to treat the 100 million Americans who suffer from diabetes and prediabetes. And it doesn’t come in a syringe or pill bottle. My NIH-funded clinical research proves that a low-fat plant-based diet is the way to prevent and reverse diabetes.

I recently spoke at a TEDx conference about the diabetes dilemma and how we can fight it in the United States and stop exporting it overseas.

Take a look:


 


     

Watch: Power Foods on the Ellen DeGeneres Show

Farm Bill Should Ensure a Healthier America. Here's How.

Blocked Pipes? Check for a Big Mac Blockage

Gov. Chris Christie: Try Plant-Based Postop Prescription

New York Elementary School Swaps Hot Dogs for Hummus

Feces Stops Shoppers from Gobbling Turkey

Baby Boom + Fast Food = Dementia Boom

Let’s Declare Baseball’s Opening Day Strike Out Cancer Day

Denny’s Unleashes Cancer Baconalia

Bloomberg’s Big Sugary Drink Ban: What’s the Big Deal?



April 2013

March 2013

February 2013

January 2013

Full Blog Archive >

This site does not provide medical or legal advice. This Web site is for informational purposes only.
Full Disclaimer | Privacy Policy

Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine
5100 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Ste.400, Washington DC, 20016
Phone: 202-686-2210     Email: pcrm@pcrm.org