Subject: URGENT: Update about taking Metformin or blood sugar

From: Gladys <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 11 May 2018 09:29:42 -0400

Physician-Informer

Shocking Discovery By A Texas Physician

After 4 years we finally know why the popular diabetes treatment-Metforman makes you sick.  
We urge everyone with blood sugar problems to watch this trending news story. 

Watch The News Story Here
http://www.afirgtesiuf.com/inferiority-estimated/198I8D64t20p2Ud52ztOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr18b

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By
David Manning
 
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Mr Manning has been writing accredited articles since 2010. 

 

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was a go-as-you-please. Everywhere among the bowlders were whistling rock-rabbits, or conies. They were about the size of small guinea-pigs, and had short tails and round, flat bat ears plastered close to their heads. They had their mouths crammed full of dried grass, which they carried into their nests through crannies&mdash;putting away hay for the winter! It was mighty cheerful to have them so busy and greeting us, away up in these lonely heights, and Fitz got some more good animal pictures. Apache was in great distress. He couldn't navigate those bowlders. We could hear him "hee-hawing" on the lower edge, and could see him staring after
 
when we heard a funny bawly screech behind us, and a clattering, and along at a gallop came Apache, much excited, and at a trot joined our rear. He did not propose to be left alone! We were glad enough to have him, if he wanted to make the climb, too. He followed us all the way, eating things, and gained a Scout mountain honor. We were traveling light, of course. Fitz had his camera slung over his shoulder, Red Fox Scout Van200 Sant had his twenty-two rifle, because we thought we might run into some
 
one of the best things you find. So we sat and looked and thought. But on a sudden we did hear a noise&mdash;a rattling and "Hee-haw!" And here, from a different side, came Apache again. He had got past those205 bowlders, somehow. With another "Hee-haw!" he trotted right up on top, in amidst us, where he stood, with a big sigh, looking around, too. This was the chance for us to map out the country ahead, on the other side of the pass. So we took a good long survey. It was a rough country, as bad as that which we had left; with much timber and many hills and valleys. Down in some of the valleys were yellow patches, like hay ranches, and
 
twenty-five pounds each, our knees were wobbly, we could hear each other pant, and my heart thumped so that the beats all ran together. But with a cheer we toiled hard for the summit, before resting. We didn't race&mdash;not at fourteen thousand feet; we weren't so foolish&mdash;and I don't know who reached it first. Anyway, soon we all were there. We had climbed old Pilot Peak! The top was flat and warm and dry, so we could sit. The sky was close above; around about was nothing but the clear air. East, west,