Red Hot Chili Peppers May Cure Type 1 Diabetes (Part 2)

Nearly 75 million Americans have diabetes or pre-diabetes, and while only 5 percent have the Type I version, its supposed incurability makes it by far the more challenging form of the illness. So this new research is potentially great news for Type I diabetics. Type 2 diabetes, of course, is already virtually 100 percent curable with natural methods frequently described on my site.

This experimental work with capsaicin is an absolutely unexpected discovery that came out of nowhere (except that some Jamaican researchers saw similar results some six years ago).

Capsaicin is well-known as a food component with healing properties. While its most common use has been as a component in topical creams for joint pain, it can also be useful for preventing and treating cancer. And like ginkgo, capsaicin is a natural product so the likelihood of serious side effects is very small.

This is in stark contrast to the synthetic drug solutions that are developed for chronic illness.

I can provide you with insights that will help you sort through the fraud and deception of the drug companies. When you hear or read of some "break though" drug solution for a chronic illness, you can run, don't walk away from it, because the overwhelming likelihood is that it will cause more harm than benefit.

This understanding makes it MUCH easier to view the news.

Note that this is true for the beginning of the 21st century. My guess is that this will likely hold true for many more years to come, but science is always advancing and I am certain they will have some radical new developments that will cause a serious refactoring of this principle.

On Vital Votes, Mary from Cabool, Missouri worries that the discovery will lead nowhere:

"This is a very promising article, but do you really think the pharmaceutical companies will even act on it?  Either that or the price of chili peppers will go out of reach for most people."

The drug companies are notorious for taking natural remedies and making altered, synthetic versions of them that aren't as good so they can patent them and price them out of reach.

However, the good news is that this may end up having nothing to do with the drug companies. Seems like once the protocol is worked out, it may be something the average lay person will be able to implement.

I am REALLY excited about this news as it could be life saving for millions of people and the likelihood of any serious complications is virtually non-existent.

Other responses to this article can be viewed at Vital Votes, and you can add your own thoughts or vote on comments by first registering at Vital Votes.