Remission

The study followed 668 subjects over 10 years.

85% of them achieved remission for at least one year and only 12% relapsed.

Remission starts with the amelioration of impulsivity and self-harm.

But inner processes and clinical features regrettably remain largely untouched.

A sense of emptiness, chronic loneliness, anxiety, and depressive episodes.

which was a one-year intensive lifestyle intervention using a total diet replacement in the first three months to support a very low-calorie diet targeting 15% weight loss, and then followed out by a nine-month weight loss maintenance period.

And this demonstrated 48% of people achieved remission at one year.

And the impact of the results was that it directly informed the National Health Service or NHS Type 2 Diabetes Path to Remission Program, which is a joint initiative between the NHS England and Diabetes UK.

And it is a free NHS funded clinical service delivering the direct model at a national scale across England.

And early service evaluations have shown an average weight loss of nearly 16 kilograms for successful participants and about a 32 percent of people achieving remission through the program.

So I'm curious, you know, you were going through and you were struggling with this stuff.

At what point did you find me? How did you find me and Road to Remission? And like, what drew you to our program specifically?

Yeah, it was not long after all of this had happened.

And especially after my like, internet deep dive, that I was like, I need to find some sort of like, solution or help, relief of any kind, especially after like, seeing so many of these like doom scroll posts of like, I have had this, you know, for X amount of years, and I've never felt good.

A quick word on the word remission here, because you'll hear it thrown around.

Normal blood sugar while you're on a medication is control.

Remission means an A1C, your average three-month blood sugar value under 6.5%, at least three months after you've stopped every diabetes medication.

Everything we know says your sugars rise with the weight if you stop.

Now let's talk about low blood sugar when you're taking GLP-1s with other diabetes medicines.

The primary endpoint was clinical response, reached by 66% on the 200mg dose against 37% on placebo.

Remission, a secondary endpoint, was 31% against 8%.

This wasn't a heavily refractory group.

78% either hadn't had an advanced therapy or hadn't failed one, and 22% had failed one or two.

Sin embargo, en 2021 anunció que su enfermedad estaba en remisión.

However, in 2021 he announced that his illness was in remission and-

Sin embargo, en 2021 anunció que su enfermedad estaba en remisión.

En 2016 protagonizó otro incidente durante un vuelo después de que dos enfermeras tuvieran que contenerla al estar bajo los efectos del alcohol.

That's really incredible.

And I'm over here like, this sounds a lot like what we're doing in my program, Road to Remission, because we also are addressing all of those things.

We have the nervous system component that's doing the top down and the bottom up.

work.

But today, we’re taking a deep dive into an October four, twenty twenty-six article from the Quick Lab Mobile blog.

It’s titled What Actually Causes Type Two Diabetes Remission, and it reveals this massive, just fundamental plot twist.

It really is a plot twist.

Right.

Remission is biologically possible.

The body’s metabolic machinery actually has a reverse gear, and those beta cells, well, they might not be completely dead after all.

Yeah, and understanding that reverse gear requires us to really look at the underlying physiology.

We really want to equip you with a totally new understanding of your own metabolism.

You know, functional medicine is kind of like starting very slowly because the h- the weight of pharma is so, so powerful that it's going slowly but surely.

In fact, I'll, I'll be interviewed with the podcast that is called Radical and Remission.

There's gonna be oncologists, functional, uh, oncologists, functional medicine.

They're open to have...