Your cart
Your cart is empty.HEALTH NEWS
Type II Diabetes Linked to Poor Cognitive Function
March 7, 2009
Elevated blood sugar has a sugar-coating effect on healthy body structures, stiffening them and aging them faster. New research with humans shows a 150% increased risk for cognitive decline1 and 160% increased risk for dementia in patients with type II diabetes.
If you have ever left something sugary or syrupy out on the counter you readily notice how hard and sticky it gets. When sugar is in the right amount in your blood, then it is an efficient fuel. When there is too much it is a goopy mess that makes cells not work right, especially those of your heart, arteries, kidneys, eyes, and nerves.
The neuropathy associated with diabetes has been understood for a long time. This is clear documentation as to the scope of cognitive decline which is also involved – and it is not good news for type II diabetics or anyone headed in that direction.
If you have ever left something sugary or syrupy out on the counter you readily notice how hard and sticky it gets. When sugar is in the right amount in your blood, then it is an efficient fuel. When there is too much it is a goopy mess that makes cells not work right, especially those of your heart, arteries, kidneys, eyes, and nerves.
The neuropathy associated with diabetes has been understood for a long time. This is clear documentation as to the scope of cognitive decline which is also involved – and it is not good news for type II diabetics or anyone headed in that direction.
Share this content
Recent News
Arabinogalactan Boosts Lymph Flow and Immunity
Protect Your Gut Mucosal Barrier for Immune Health and Vitality
The Truth About Sugar Substitutes: Are Stevia, Sucralose, and Saccharin Safe?
Boost Your Digestive Power for Better Nutrient Absorption and Gut Health
MTHFR Gene and The Importance of Methyl B12 and Methyl Folate