Here are the contents of my work/research on Type 1 Diabetes from 2005 until the end of 2013.
The research is spread over 12 web pages, and each page will be updated during 2014.
The purpose of publishing this research is to point out that Type 1 Diabetes can be prevented and cured only with nonsurgical and non-pharmaceuticals means.
This research on Type 1 Diabetes by no means suggests to people with type 1 Diabetes to do or not to do something to treat or cure type 1 diabetes. For now, the only purpose of publishing this research on the internet is to initiate a clinical trial conducted by medical scientists involved in the research of diabetes, along with people involved in researching biomechanics like chiropractors, osteopaths, physiotherapists, podiatrists, etc.
Research Paper Contents– web page –
1. Postural Profile of People with Type 1 Diabetes – web pages 1 –
No one before took notice that people affected with type 1 diabetes share certain postural characteristics that has not been found in people without Type 1 diabetes (To read more, click here)
2. Postural and Musculoskeletal Characteristics of Normal Weight People without and with Type 1 diabetes – web page 2 –
The graphic illustrations in the article Profile of the musculoskeletal characteristics of normal-weight people without and with Type 1 diabetes point out the postural and musculoskeletal differences between people with and without Type 1 diabetes. (To read more, click here)
3. Spontaneous Remission of Type 1 Diabetes – web page 3 –
There is almost no attention paid to the examples of spontaneous remission of type 1 diabetes, but there are quite a few examples of temporary and even permanent remission of type 1 diabetes. (To read more, Click Here)
4. Obesity and Type 1 Diabetes – Obesity Protect against Type 1 Diabetes? – web page 4 –
Actually, obesity is not what protects us from Type 1 diabetes, but something else that goes along with obesity.
The first step to understanding what protects us from developing Type 1 diabetes is to analyse and compare the postural and musculoskeletal characteristics of obese, overweight and normal-weight people. People with certain postural characteristics can’t get obese; it does.t matter how much they eat and how physically inactive they are. (To read more, click here)
5. Weight Loss and Type 1 Diabetes – Weight Loss Linked to Type 1 Diabetes? – web page 5 –
The fact is that children experience weight loss around the time of their diagnosis of Type 1 Diabetes. This leads to the conclusion that body weight, whether it is underweight, overweight or obese, is not related or even correlated with the development of Type 1 diabetes, but weight loss is connected with the development of type 1 diabetes. (To read more, click here)
6. Insulin Therapy and Weight Gain – web page 6 –
The theory that insulin enables the glucose to enter the cells and the glucose that has not been used is accumulated as fat is not only absolutely wrong, but it is responsible for the huge rise in the practice of deliberately skipping insulin to prevent or to lose weight. Before that theory, that practice was unknown. (To read more, click here)
7. Exercises Induced Low Blood Sugar (Hypoglycaemia) and High Blood Sugar (Hyperglycaemia) – web page 7 –
The most dangerous post-exercise hypoglycaemia happens during night sleep (night-time hypoglycaemia or nocturnal hypoglycaemia). Night-time hypoglycaemia (or nocturnal hypoglycaemia) can be fatal. Nighttime hypoglycaemia has been considered responsible for a large proportion of sudden deaths in young T1DM patients.
Understanding post-exercise weight loss is an essential condition for understanding and prevent post-exercise hypoglycaemia, including night-time hypoglycaemia. (To read more, click here)
Appendix
1. Type 1 Diabetes in American Indians and Alaska Natives – web page 8 –
2. Type 1 Diabetes among the Amish – web page 8 – 2
3. Why more and more Children are Developing Type 1 Diabetes – web page 8 – 3
4. Type 1 Diabetes in Animals – web page 8 – 4
5. Hypotheses about the Causes for Type 1 Diabetes in Very Young Children, Older Children and Fully Grown Adults – web page 8 – 5
Warning! Any possible attempt to induce postural and/or musculoskeletal changes to treat and cure Type 1 diabetes without understanding the role of biomechanics in Type 1 diabetes may cause serious or fatal consequences.
Here are just a few reasons for that;
1. Adverse postural changes are one factor of Type 1 diabetes.
2. Adverse musculoskeletal changes are another factor of Type 1 diabetes.
3. Faulty biomechanics is an undivided factor with adverse postural and musculoskeletal changes.
4. Reduced size of the pancreas in T1DM.
5. Low bone mineral density in T1DM.
6. Exercises in some cases induce hyperglycaemia – high blood sugar and in some cases induce hypoglycaemia – abnormally low level of sugar (glucose) in the blood.
6 – The real danger of death while sleeping. “One in 20 type 1 diabetics die in their sleep due to a sudden drop in their blood sugar.”
Please note! The purpose of publishing this research on the internet is to initiate a clinical trial conducted by medical doctors involved in the research of diabetes along with people involved in biomechanical research like chiropractors, osteopaths, physiotherapists, and podiatrists, etc.
Copyright 2006 – 2021 Luka Tunjic
Luka Tunjic is the author of the book “Mechanical Stimulation Low-Grade Inflammation Weight Gain“
Biomechanics and Health 