Subject: This powerful-secret will help you take-control

From: "Thelma Bruce" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 1 Mar 2018 11:38:13 -0500

March 01st, 2018

TO: [email-masked],

For anyone-who is struggling-with diabetes, or knows someone who is, this is-vital. 

Take full-control over and even-REVERSE your type 2-diabetes. 

This-video will show you all this and much much more; you've GOT to see this. 

Watch this-video right here: http://www.auiokwiueit.com/tamer-arrogating/37886tJU29_eYa1ktOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr34b

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You can-end these now by going-here: http://www.auiokwiueit.com/3ef8J6V29QfGIa1mtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr819/hostilely-threading
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Efforts to reduce the burden of type 2 diabetes include attempts to prevent or delay the onset of the disease. Landmark clinical trials have shown that lifestyle modification programs focused on weight loss can delay the onset of type 2 diabetes in subjects at high risk of developing the disease. Building on this knowledge, many community-based studies have attempted to replicate the trial results and, simultaneously, payers have begun to cover diabetes prevention services.

The other key finding shown in Table 2 is that the degree of weight loss in the first year of the vast majority of the community programs was less than that achieved in the prevention trials at the equivalent period. Overall, weight loss in most community settings at year 1 was about the same as that achieved in the later years of the major trials. The most notable exception again was the studies by Katula et al. (23,24), in which weight loss at year 2 was the closest to what was achieved in the study it attempted to translate (i.e., DPP). Notwithstanding potential issues related to the measurement of weight loss over the 2-year follow-up, as mentioned above, the results of the Katula studies' (23,24) intervention may have promise if the weight loss achieved at year 2 can be sustained and replicated.

Two other studies provide evidence that a considerable degree of weight loss is necessary to see clinical value. In the Action for Health in Diabetes (Look AHEAD) trial (31), a study to determine if weight loss in people with diabetes will reduce cardiovascular events, weight loss after the first year was substantial (7.9% relative to control subjects) and at year 4 the intervention group had lost 3.6% of their initial body weight relative to control subjects. Nevertheless, after many years of follow-up, the study was halted because there was no benefit of weight reduction on cardiovascular events (46).