Something is causing the increase in diabetes.
Take care of that first. Pancreatic peptides. Remove chemicals in the food and stop mass vaccinations. Regular deworming. There are people who have used doxycycline and Fenben and lowered their A1C
I was involved in a study of doxy about 20 years ago specifically researching just that - does Doxy lower A1C levels. Doxy at antimicrobial levels, 100mg/twice a day, does lower A1C levels, but the effects are temporary. A couple of months after discontinuation of the doxy, levels will creep back up. This is especially when no other meaningful changes are made, like diet and physical activity.
The big problem is that antimicrobial doses of doxy lead to antimicrobial resistance. Not good. Antimicrobial resistance can be deadly. However, there is a sub-antimicrobial dose of doxy out there as a generic that does not have antimicrobial effects - 20mg/twice a day. At that dose the doxy specifically provides anti-inflammatory and anti-collagenase effects without exerting antibacterial activity or disrupting normal flora. The drug was originally developed as a treatment for gum disease. I was involved specifically with regards to its effects on lowering A1C. It makes sense that since many chronic conditions are linked to systemic inflammation, the applications could be endless.
One of the effects I noted in some of my patients was an improvement in certain inflammatory skin conditions - like acne. I had one patient that jokingly said that if I took the medication away she'd kill me. She had chronic adult acne that was recalcitrant with other treatments. Skin improvements are noticeable fairly quickly. More internal improvements however are not so obvious, therefore requiring more study. But that is where the rub comes in.
Sadly, because the drug has been available generically since it went off patent, there has not been a lot of research into its effects at that dosage. Its uses remain more theoretical and not thoroughly studied. No money to be made to justify the research. When the drug was taken off patent, it was like someone flipped a light switch how fast it all ground to a halt. Something so promising remains mostly buried.
Interesting theory. What should be done with big pharma? Close them all down? Then how will people get their insulin?
Something is causing the increase in diabetes. Take care of that first. Pancreatic peptides. Remove chemicals in the food and stop mass vaccinations. Regular deworming. There are people who have used doxycycline and Fenben and lowered their A1C
I was involved in a study of doxy about 20 years ago specifically researching just that - does Doxy lower A1C levels. Doxy at antimicrobial levels, 100mg/twice a day, does lower A1C levels, but the effects are temporary. A couple of months after discontinuation of the doxy, levels will creep back up. This is especially when no other meaningful changes are made, like diet and physical activity.
The big problem is that antimicrobial doses of doxy lead to antimicrobial resistance. Not good. Antimicrobial resistance can be deadly. However, there is a sub-antimicrobial dose of doxy out there as a generic that does not have antimicrobial effects - 20mg/twice a day. At that dose the doxy specifically provides anti-inflammatory and anti-collagenase effects without exerting antibacterial activity or disrupting normal flora. The drug was originally developed as a treatment for gum disease. I was involved specifically with regards to its effects on lowering A1C. It makes sense that since many chronic conditions are linked to systemic inflammation, the applications could be endless.
One of the effects I noted in some of my patients was an improvement in certain inflammatory skin conditions - like acne. I had one patient that jokingly said that if I took the medication away she'd kill me. She had chronic adult acne that was recalcitrant with other treatments. Skin improvements are noticeable fairly quickly. More internal improvements however are not so obvious, therefore requiring more study. But that is where the rub comes in.
Sadly, because the drug has been available generically since it went off patent, there has not been a lot of research into its effects at that dosage. Its uses remain more theoretical and not thoroughly studied. No money to be made to justify the research. When the drug was taken off patent, it was like someone flipped a light switch how fast it all ground to a halt. Something so promising remains mostly buried.
Bankruptcy and new management...