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Diabetes and Kids
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<blockquote data-quote="LightBnDr" data-source="post: 732477" data-attributes="member: 9031"><p>Ask her what time of year she went to the hospital?</p><p></p><p>As you should be. I'll share what I've found with you in hopes it will inspire you to make a change. </p><p></p><p>I believe 100% that it is preventable. I'm really starting to feel in my gut and I'm positive I will discover the data that the hereditary link is actually a vitamin D deficiency. Which makes the pancreas vulnerable to the attack of the T cells that are released by the thymus. </p><p></p><p>So in short, it's the bacteria protein from dairy that gets into the blood stream and is the infection, causes the fever and normal white blood cell build up and attack. Then it's the weak organ and cell protection (that healthy levels of vitamin D protect against) that allows the T cells to attack the beta cells because they share the same signature that the T cells have been taught to recognize as the bacteria. </p><p></p><p>So truly putting your child on a 1,000iu per day and increasing to 2,000iu every other day Vitamin D especially in the winter time can make a huge difference in his or her or your chances of getting type 1. </p><p></p><p>If you are skeptical, go to the doctor and ask them to check your vit D level. Tell me it isn't below 20 nanogram per mL. Which is almost half of what it should be. </p><p></p><p>I also encourage you to do your own research. I'd love to have someone else share their feelings. </p><p></p><p>Again, I believe wholeheartedly this is preventable. We were never made to consume dairy, this is the result. So your best fight is to build the armor with vitamin D which is what every type1 is shown to be CRAZY deficient of at the time of diagnosis. </p><p></p><p>You can do it brother </p><p></p><p>EDIT: As I type this laying in bed I think ****, none of you are gonna listen to me. Then I also think what if one Dad reading takes it to heart and his family makes a change maybe that was my purpose here</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LightBnDr, post: 732477, member: 9031"] Ask her what time of year she went to the hospital? As you should be. I'll share what I've found with you in hopes it will inspire you to make a change. I believe 100% that it is preventable. I'm really starting to feel in my gut and I'm positive I will discover the data that the hereditary link is actually a vitamin D deficiency. Which makes the pancreas vulnerable to the attack of the T cells that are released by the thymus. So in short, it's the bacteria protein from dairy that gets into the blood stream and is the infection, causes the fever and normal white blood cell build up and attack. Then it's the weak organ and cell protection (that healthy levels of vitamin D protect against) that allows the T cells to attack the beta cells because they share the same signature that the T cells have been taught to recognize as the bacteria. So truly putting your child on a 1,000iu per day and increasing to 2,000iu every other day Vitamin D especially in the winter time can make a huge difference in his or her or your chances of getting type 1. If you are skeptical, go to the doctor and ask them to check your vit D level. Tell me it isn't below 20 nanogram per mL. Which is almost half of what it should be. I also encourage you to do your own research. I'd love to have someone else share their feelings. Again, I believe wholeheartedly this is preventable. We were never made to consume dairy, this is the result. So your best fight is to build the armor with vitamin D which is what every type1 is shown to be CRAZY deficient of at the time of diagnosis. You can do it brother EDIT: As I type this laying in bed I think ****, none of you are gonna listen to me. Then I also think what if one Dad reading takes it to heart and his family makes a change maybe that was my purpose here [/QUOTE]
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