

Family Type 2 Diet and Exercise since 1997 I tried it and did NOT find it made a difference when taken alone. 1 Oct 10 on insulin with meals and at bedtime. I have read mainstream studies that show it doesn't help with glucose control, however. Supposedly, it would cause glucose to enter the muscles to a greater degree. Family type 2 since Oct 2010, metformin 2 Gm Chromium was a thing body builders used to take. Have you found that chromium has helped you with your diabetes? D.D. Like most other vitamins and minerals, chromium deficiency sets in as we age. Numerous studies point to its connection to insulin and how it helps control blood sugar levels. Do you see the problem? Our common foods that have some chroĬhromium supplementation continuously comes up as a recommendation for diabetes in many of the sources that I am reading about online and in medical literature. eggs, bread, milk, tuna, apples, oranges, rice, lettuce, tomatoes, etc), you would need LOTS of food and over 10,000 calories per day to get adequate chromium.

Due to low chromium in common chromium-containing foods (i.e. provide less than 50 mcg of chromium per day! Americans, on average, consume only 25-35 mcg of chromium per day. Every American struggling with unwanted weight gain should consider taking chromium polynicotinate (GTF) for the following reasons: Chromium deficiency contributes to weight gain and sugar or carb cravings! Chromium deficiency slows sugar and fat metabolism! Chromium GTF supports muscle building and fat burning! Chromium is ESSENTIAL for Optimum Health! Look at the evidence for chromium deficiency reported in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition: The FDAs Reference Daily Intake for chromium is a minimum of 120 mcg per day. Any of that sound familiar? If so, it may partly be explained by inadequate chromium. The epidemic of inadequate chromium is now well documented, with high blood sugars, high triglycerides, and unwanted weight gain. This was the first documentation of human chromium deficiency. She developed high blood sugars, nerve damage, and high triglycerides in her blood. Please read on In 1977, a patient at Toronto General Hospital received intravenous nutrition for 3 years. What if there was a simple, inexpensive mineral supplement that would work for weight loss, lower appetite, lower body fat, and lower blood sugars? What if you also knew that Americans have a 90% chance of being deficient on this essential mineral, especially if you are overweight? Would you be interested? I suspect you would. Chromium Gtf - A True Mineral Miracle! - Rick Tague, M.d., M.p.h.
