{"id":1,"date":"2014-11-17T15:04:14","date_gmt":"2014-11-17T15:04:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/canyoucurediabetes.com\/?p=1"},"modified":"2015-09-26T07:35:03","modified_gmt":"2015-09-26T14:35:03","slug":"type-1-diabetes-cure","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/canyoucurediabetes.com\/type-1-diabetes-cure\/","title":{"rendered":"Type 1 Diabetes Cure"},"content":{"rendered":"

Have you ever asked yourself, can diabetes be cured, or is type 1 diabetes curable?
\nTo answer these questions are like looking for a needle in a haystack. But what really is diabetes and what is causing it? Diabetes is a kind of disease where the body is no longer able to produce sufficient amount of insulin (hormone in the pancreas that controls the production of glucose in the blood), thus increases the level of sugar in the blood.<\/p>\n

How does it happen?<\/h3>\n

The pancreas is where the insulin is made. The pancreas consists of islets. In the islets are the Beta cells where insulin is made and diffused into the blood. These cells are also responsible in regulating the blood sugar in the body in order for the blood count to remain on its normal level. The insulin plays a vital role because if there is no insulin, the sugar remains in the blood instead of being distributed all throughout the body which the cells use for energy.<\/p>\n

The glucose level accumulates once the Beta cells are no longer producing adequate amount of insulin, or if the body is no longer responding to the insulin that is drawn-out by the Beta cells.<\/p>\n

When the sugar level in the body becomes too high, it causes damage in different parts of the body including the blood vessel plus a vast array of complications may arise such as loss of vision, strokes and heart attacks, impotence or erectile dysfunction, kidney failure or kidney disease that requires dialysis, poor healing of wounds that may lead to amputation, neuropathy (nerve damage), and suppression of the immune system causing risks for infections and poor blood circulation to the legs and feet.<\/p>\n

What is type 1 diabetes?<\/h3>\n

Type 1 diabetes is also known as the \u201cinsulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.\u201d It is a condition where the pancreas is producing very little amount of insulin to nothing at all. With this type of diabetes, the beta cells are pounced on by the body\u2019s immune system as it mistakenly sees these Insulin producing cells (beta cells) as extraneous, hence, disabling the pancreas to produce sufficient insulin to regulate the level of glucose in the body. This attack is called, \u201cautoimmune disease.\u201d<\/p>\n

In type 1 diabetes, beta cell destruction happens after several years, when the insulin producing cells in the body were 90 percent destroyed. However, its symptoms usually progress over a short span of time.<\/p>\n

Type 1 diabetes normally strikes in young adults and children (though it may also occur at any age) that is why Type 1 diabetes was also known as \u201cjuvenile diabetes.\u201d<\/p>\n

Symptoms of Type 1 Diabetes<\/h3>\n