Prep2Go
My Story, My Success, My Business Is Yours:
A Guide To Preventing and Reversing Diabetes Type II
My Story, My Success, My Business Is Yours:
A Guide To Preventing and Reversing Diabetes Type II
Although, I was aware of my family’s history with the ABC’s of Diabetes,
it didn’t involve my immediate health. I was young, and had so many
things prioritized in life, health was not pressing. Bad health was
something I anticipated would come as I got older. The importance of
good health and developing good eating habits were not taking seriously
and only became important when I was diagnosed, pre-diabetic. Once I
was affected and I began to learn, of options that could have prevented
and/or possibly could reverse the diagnosis, is when my journey started.
I began to research Type II diabetes and, learned so much about habits,
diet, exercise, and alternatives. I felt compelled to share the good news.
Ultimately during my journey, I learned getting older was not synonymous
with bad health, and being pre-disposed, from family genetics, did not
mean, I was doomed.
Upon researching the statistics for Diabetes, especially in the African
American community I was shocked. However, the thought that being
informed could minimize these numbers became a passion of mine. I
became determined to assist people in my community by planting the
seeds, that will bring forth their fruit, of good health.
“To succeed you have to believe in something with such passion, that it
becomes reality” (Anita Roddick). This book is my reality. It’s brief but
covers the 4 components of Diabetes reversal by low carb diet, low
calorie diet, weight control and lifestyle change. The information
disseminated here can start you on the road to prevention and/or reversal
of Type II Diabetes.
Sad Statistics
“3.2 million or nearly 13 percent of all African Americans 20 years or
older have Diabetes; 25 percent of African-Americans between 65-74 are
affected; it’s the fourth leading cause of death in the African-American
community; and one of 4 African Americans 55 years of age has
Diabetes.”
(American Podiatric Medical Association), APMA.