Reason #1.
There is a bariatric surgery called Gastric Bypass. It helps to avoid the 'resistance'.
The procedure involves cutting across the top of the stomach to create a walnut-sized pouch.
The surgeon then attaches the pouch to the small intestine, so the food can bypass the stomach and enter directly into the small intestine.
This surgery works by changing the stomach and digestive system's anatomy to shed excess fat, improve energy balance and fat metabolism.
Those who went through gastric bypass avoid potential 'resistance,' which is considered the cause of Type2Diabts.
But due to progressive abdominal pain within the first few weeks after surgery could be caused by a slow leak or perforation;
these types of leaks require emergency admission to the hospital. In some cases, urgent re-surgery is needed (besides this surgery is the most expensive surgery of its kind).
Therefore, they do not like it.
Reason #2.
There is another bariatric surgery called Gastric Banding. It also helps to 'reduce resistance.'
This surgery involves placing an adjustable silicone gastric band around the stomach's upper part to decrease stomach size.
And reduce food intake to shed some mass, to improve energy balance & fat metabolism.
The band creates a small stomach pouch above it, with the rest of the stomach below.
The procedure constricts the stomach so that a person feels full after eating less food than usual.
Gastric banding alters satiety, and patients may not perceive fullness until pouch distension to the point of pain.
But due to maladaptive eating behavior, it is a common cause of abdominal pain in the early postoperative period.
Therefore, they do not like it too.
Instead of surgery, some Type2Diabts people choose to use meds to achieve the same results.
And with the side effects of those meds, people can still avoid the 'resistance' and reset their Type2Diabts.
Reason #3.
The name of the med is Aca-bose.
This med works by slowing the action of certain chemicals that break down food to release glucose into the blood;
where (the met-fomin) works by reducing the amount of glucose the liver releases into the blood to prevent the rise of the blood glucose level.
But there are many side effects of this types of meds: allergic reaction, severe itching, severe stomach pain, severe constipation, watery or bloody diarrhea, Etc.
That's why they do not like this med.
Reason #4.
There is another med called SGLT2 Protein Inhibitor.
SGLT means-Sodium GLucose co-Transporter. There are two proteins: Sodium-GLucose co-Transporter#1 and #2 protein. We will learn about the SGLT2 protein here.
So, the function of the SGLT2 protein is to reabsorb the glucose from the kidney and back into the bloodstream.
This SGLT2 Protein Inhibitor works by preventing the (SGLT2) protein from reabsorbing glucose from the kidney.
When it blocks those proteins, less glucose gets reabsorbed back into the blood, and more gets passed out of the system via the urine.
Thus, reducing the glucose from the blood and the system helps to avoid the 'resistance.'
Hence people reset their Type2Diabts, if they continue this class of meds despite its side-effects.
But there are also many side effects of this med: general yeast infection in men & women, urinary tract infection, increased urination, kidney problems, constipation, etc.
That's why they do not like this med, either.
Reason #5.
Last but not least, people follow another protocol to avoid the 'resistance,' called the Fasting protocol. (The natural alternative of both bariatric surgeries & both meds mentioned above).
It also promotes blood glucose control by 'reducing resistance' without significant side-effects.
Hence people reset their Type2Diabts much more comfortably and cost-effectively than the above four methods if they continue the process with the right foods and the right amount.
If the person is 'fasting' for a certain hour, but when they break the 'fast' with the wrong types of food, then the whole purpose of fasting is ruined.
