Did you know that you can use cinnamon as a natural insulin substitute and source?! It turns out cinnamon is so effective that it can actually replace insulin!
Everybody knows the mouthwatering taste and smell of cinnamon… mmm, simply perfect! What most don’t know that it is as healthy as it tastes!
Cinnamon offers a lot of health benefits, due to its powerful medicinal properties. It can treat and even cure several health problems and conditions, including diabetes.
Cinnamon as a natural insulin substitute
It turns out that cinnamon is a perfectly natural substitute for insulin. If consumed on a daily basis, it can lower the blood sugar levels and has a potent anti-diabetic effect.
Diabetics, listen up! Cinnamon has mimetic functions that are very similar to insulin. Insulin is produced by the body, but in case of lack of it (due to diabetes), you need to take insulin shots. Instead of that, you could use this spice regularly and fight diabetes type 1 with it!
In fact, cinnamon contains methyl hydroxyl chalcone, which is a substance that lowers the blood sugar levels. To get the wanted results, and that’s low blood sugar, you need at least 2 tablespoons of grounded or cinnamon powder, daily.
In addition, this incredible spice has also powerful antifungal properties. So, it can help you with other problems that you might experience due to diabetes or other ailments.
Sweet recipe example
Here’s an example of how you could use the daily dosage of cinnamon for breakfast or as a snack. You’ll need 2 tablespoons of cinnamon, 1 glass of lukewarm water and 1 tablespoon of whole oats. Mix them and eat the mixture twice a day for 2 weeks.
You should consume this mixture 2 weeks, then take a break for a few days. You don’t want to affect the intestinal flora. Nonetheless, you’ll see the results and the effect in the first week. If you’re checking your blood sugar level every day, you’ll see how the numbers drop and your blood sugar level is lowering.
Caution!
Don’t act on your own. First, check with your doctor and ask him explicitly whether you can rely on cinnamon only. If you have diabetes type 2, then you’re obviously already taking insulin shots. Adding more insulin with the cinnamon is not a great combination. If you’re having type 1, then it’s safe. But ask for a doctor’s permission anyway.