The current lack of diabetes treatment

Currently, diabetes treatment primarily relies on medication and insulin injections, but there is a lack of effective methods to block sugar absorption.

When all the sugar enters the body, it causes excessive sugar input, requiring blood sugar and insulin levels to remain elevated. Medical intervention can only provide "remedial" measures after the fact, failing to address the root cause of the problem.

The real cause of diabetes is not "too much sugar," but rather the metabolic imbalance caused by excessive insulin secretion (hyperinsulinemia).

However, current treatments do not focus on lowering insulin levels, thus patients' insulin resistance continues to worsen, creating a vicious cycle.

Most medical institutions still do not include insulin testing and C-peptide testing in routine assessments.

Without knowing a patient's insulin status, many patients are given excessive amounts of insulin, which worsens their condition and can even lead to weight gain and metabolic deterioration.

While medications can lower blood sugar, the large amount of sugar absorbed after meals can negate their effects. This creates a metabolic tug-of-war:

・ On one side: "excessive sugar → elevated insulin"
・ On the other side: "medications attempting to lower blood sugar"

Ultimately, medications often lose, and the patient's condition remains difficult to improve in the long term.

Current treatments only address the "result" (blood sugar) while neglecting the "cause" (insulin). Therefore, patients often:

・ require increasing medication dosages
・ gain more and more weight
・ experience worsening insulin resistance

This is the core reason why diabetes remains difficult to cure.