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higher urine output -- serious loss of nutrition
 
lucidhunt 24/7 Views: 3,197
Published: 15 y
 

higher urine output -- serious loss of nutrition


I’m following up on a post a few months ago on “b 1-kidney” by Newport. Started word search “ b 1 diabetes”..reason in&out pain in my kidneys after removal of Amalgams in Nov-2008 and higher glucose reading with more tiredness.

This research has been eye opening to new processes within having diabetes. In a major way…the higher urination output…removing so much more vitamins, “stuff”, nutrition. I have never used this fact (higher urine-removing nutrition) in my overall treatment. Especially, the water soluble vitamins …this is big, enormous to me as a new fact, detail to now remember and use. Perhaps why…some get results from different products and some do not…plugging into the individual’s needed loss by urination..which may be so different within one person and different again..in another person because of different diets????

side note: I'm going or do have the stuff listed for an order to start “sprouting seeds/otherstuff” in earnest (just haven‘t made the time todo- my todo list is a “mile long“..why I need good nutrition right now) … so I can control my nutrition and not be so dependant on packaged vitamins, packagedstuff…as I’m not so confident of the bottles’ label…as to content..I‘m using vitamins..but I do not want to just be so involved with just packaged vitamins . Just my feelings about business practices.. this day …

… listing a few of the sites.. below…well…worth…a good personal research…for all diabetics..” b1 diabetes urine” for a sound understanding in a word search… for perhaps big results???…lucidhunt
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http://chinese-school.netfirms.com/Chinese-medicine-diabetes-nutritions.html

from the link above:

Generally a well-balanced diet rich in vitamins and minerals is one of the most important factors in the control of diabetes and prevention of diabetic complications. One reason for stressing the need for proper levels of nutrients is the excessive urination experienced by the diabetic. Normally the body reabsorbs glucose and other watersoluble nutrients. When glucose rises to levels above 160- 170mg/dl, as it does quite frequently in even well controlled diabetic patients, it acts as an osmotic diuretic. This process overwhelms the kidney's ability to reabsorb glucose and other water-soluble nutrients, thus the increased urination, and substantial losses of nutrients such as vitamins B-1, B-6 and B-12 and the minerals magnesium, zinc and chromium pass out along with the urine. Consequently diabetes and its complications are as much a result of nutritional wasting as of elevated blood sugar.





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http://www.diagnose-me.com/cond/C405273.html

from the above link:
B1 (thiamine, aneurin) is needed for release of energy from carbohydrates; aids in functioning of nervous system; helps maintain stomach acidity and normal appetite. Thiamine enhances circulation and assists in blood formation, carbohydrate metabolism, and the production of hydrochloric acid which is important for proper digestion. Thiamine also optimizes cognitive activity and brain function.

Risk Factors

Deficiency symptoms are still seen in parts of the world where white rice makes up a major part of the daily diet. Those at greatest risk of deficiency include some young children and teenagers, stressed adults, those who exercise very heavily, alcoholics, pregnant women, those on restrictive diets and people suffering from malabsorption diseases, who are not supplemented with any B1. Marginal deficiencies, without clinical symptoms, can be common among these groups
Signs & Symptoms

Elderly people are at risk of thiamin deficiency and this may lead to reduced mental functioning, depression, weakness, suppressed immunity and gastrointestinal problems. Early thiamin deficiency may be easily overlooked as the symptoms are generalized and can include fatigue, Depression and stress-induced headaches.

Deficiency symptoms include:
poor circulation with cold hands and feet
edema (fluid retention)
furrowed tongue
underactive thyroid
fatigue
depression, apathy
insomnia
anxiety
over-sensitivity to pain and noise
nausea
poor memory
weight loss
weak and painful muscles, especially the legs, starting with numb, burning feet, later affecting calves and thighs, may result in paralysis
severe gastrointestinal disturbances
tachycardia (fast pulse)
brachycardia (slow pulse) at rest
enlarged and weak heart
dyspnoea (breathlessness) on exertion
mental illness
multiple sclerosis
diabetes
hypoglycemia
allergies
addictions - drugs, alcohol
Severe thiamin deficiency causes beriberi. Beriberi can affect the cardiovascular system (wet beriberi) and the nervous system (dry beriberi). One of the earliest signs of thiamin deficiency is reduced stamina. Depression, irritability and reduced ability to concentrate are later followed by fatigue, muscle cramps and various pains. Dry beriberi symptoms include numbness and tingling in the toes and feet, stiffness of the ankles, cramping pains in the legs, difficulty walking, and finally, paralysis of the legs with wasting of the muscles. Permanent damage to the nervous system can occur if the deficiency is not corrected in time.

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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1559766/Diabetes-damage-linked-to-vita...

from the above link:
Diabetics have three-quarters less vitamin B1 in their blood than healthy people, research has shown.
A study by the University of Warwick has linked this shortfall, which occurs in sufferers with both type one and two of the disease, to damage to the kidneys, retina and nerves in the arms and legs that are all common symptoms of the disease.
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081208092149.htm

from the above link:
Vitamin B1 Could Reverse Early-stage Kidney Disease In Diabetes Patients
ScienceDaily (Dec. 17, 2008) — Researchers at the University of Warwick have discovered high doses of thiamine – vitamin B1 – can reverse the onset of early diabetic kidney disease.

Kidney disease, or diabetic nephropathy, develops progressively in patients with type 2 diabetes. Early development of kidney disease is assessed by a high excretion rate of the protein albumin from the body in the urine, known as microalbuminuria.
The research is led by Dr Naila Rabbani and Professor Paul J Thornalley at Warwick Medical School, University of Warwick, in collaboration with researchers at the University of Punjab and Sheik Zaid Hospital, Lahore, Pakistan.
The team has discovered taking high oral doses of thiamine can dramatically decrease the excretion of albumin and reverse early stage kidney disease in type 2 diabetes patients.
In a paper published online in the journal Diabetologia, the team show 300 mg of thiamine taken orally each day for three months reduced the rate of albumin excretion in type 2 diabetes patients. The albumin excretion rate was decreased by 41% from the value at the start of the study. The results also showed 35% of patients with microalbuminuria saw a return to normal urinary albumin excretion after being treated with thiamine.
Forty patients with type 2 diabetes aged between 35 and 65 years old took part in the trial. They were randomly assigned a placebo or 3 x 100mg tablets of thiamine a day for three months.
The Warwick research group has already conclusively proven that type 2 diabetes patients have a thiamine deficiency. In an earlier study led by Professor Paul Thornalley at Warwick Medical School, the research team showed that thiamine deficiency could be key to a range of vascular problems for diabetes patients.
Dr Rabbani said: “This study once again highlights the importance of Vitamin B1 and we need to increase awareness. Professor Thornalley and I are planning a foundation at the University of Warwick to further education and research in thiamine deficiency.”
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http://www.diabetesbuddies.com/discussion/43/diabetes-and-vitamin-b1-thiamine/

from above link:

New Scientific research suggests that Vitamin B1 defficiency may be factor in diabetic complications.
.
Vitamin B1 is important to help the body to use carbohydrates as an energy source, which is obviously a concern for diabetics in particular.
Foods high in Vitamin B1 include:
Eggs
Beans
Lentils
Brewers yeast (whoohoo - that means beer, right?)
Brown rice
Green peas
Spinach
Liver
Beef
Pork
Nuts
Bananas
Soybeans
Wholegrain Cereals
Breads
Yeast
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