A guide behind the patented Nutrition Technology Program
Type 2 diabetes affects
millions of Americans
Type 2 diabetes particularly impacts older adults, with nearly 30% of those aged 65 and
older diagnosed with the condition. Due to factors such as diet, lifestyle, and cellular aging,
the body becomes less efficient at using glucose (energy from carbohydrate foods) due to
insulin resistance or inadequate insulin production. Read More
38M
1 in 10 adults suffer from diagnosable Type 2 Diabetes, and 20% don’t know they have it
98M
1 in 3 adults have one or several risk factors for Diabetes, and nearly 80% don’t know they do.
$413 Billion
Medical costs for people with diabetes are more than twice as high as for people without diabetes
The Risks
People who have diabetes are at higher risk of serious health complications:
The 3 causes of type 2 diabetes
Research into the root causes of type 2 diabetes highlights three primary factors:
Cellular aging
Cellular aging impairs pancreatic cell function, reducing insulin production.
Abdominal Fat
Metabolic imbalances from visceral fat around our organs, as well as muscle loss can impair glucose regulation and organ function overtime.
Insulin resistance
Insulin resistance, often triggered by obesity, poor diet, and lack of exercise, causes cells to respond poorly to insulin, leading to high blood glucose levels.
What is glycemic
management?
Participants in the L-Nutra Health Diabetes Regression and Remission Program show a 53% overall improvement in glycemic management, significantly higher than the 8% improvement seen with traditional diabetes care.
How to measure diabetes reversal?
There are four critical measurements that need to be measured when assessing diabetes reversal that go beyond solely A1c. They include:
Such as fat loss, reduction in overall BMI, waist circumference, and body fat percentage while preserving muscle mass.
Such as fat loss, reduction in overall BMI, waist circumference, and body fat percentage while preserving muscle mass.
Which can be measured via fasting insulin and glucose levels or with insulin tolerance testing (ITT).
Which suggests the body’s restored ability to manage insulin on its own, without dependence on medications.
Comparing type 2 diabetes reversal, remission, and cure
When someone has diabetes, their blood sugar levels can change.
Means these levels become normal without needing medicine. It can be partial (not completely normal) or complete (totally normal). Maintaining these results for more than three months without medication can indicate sustained remission. To keep it this way, they must keep making healthy choices
Means a person’s markers for diabetes are getting better, like blood sugar going down and needing less medicine, but it's not fully fixed.
would mean no more diabetes at all, which we don’t have yet. That said, a person can live a fully normal and healthy live in sustained remission!
Can type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome be naturally reversed?
Type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome are conditions strongly influenced by diet and lifestyle and can therefore be managed or reversed naturally through similar, targeted interventions. Taking a 360-degree approach, emphasizing dietary modifications and lifestyle changes, holds promise in reversing these conditions. The L-Nutra Health programs incorporate:
Strategic use of the patented Fasting Mimicking Diet (FMD)
to promote cellular rejuvenation and metabolic health
Personalized dietetic guidance from certified diabetes
dietitians trained in healthspan and longevity, offering
tailored nutritional plans for blood sugar control.
Comprehensive lab assessments and close medical
oversight to safely reduce medications where necessary.
How to reach my goals
No matter where you are in your metabolic health journey, L-Nutra Health offers clinically-
backed support tailored to your needs.
Metabolic Program
Diabetes Regression and Remission Program
Video Testimonials
Hear directly from our patients.
Sandy M
Kim
Julie M.
Kristie S.
Steve B.
Are you at risk of Prediabetes?
Over 37 million Americans live with diabetes, and 96 million adults have prediabetes. Alarmingly, more than 80% of those with prediabetes—around 4 out of 5—don’t know they have it.