New resource shares latest national and international developments toward conquering this disease

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 24, 2006

After 25 years of promising that a cure for diabetes is "just around the corner," the medical community still has no cure in sight for Diabetes Mellitus Type 2. Even if a cure were found tomorrow, current victims would have to wait years for FDA tests and approval.

Caught up as one of the people in the current explosive diabetes rates, specialized small newspaper publisher Harlan Jacobsen was diagnosed with the disease nine months ago.

Researching his disease Jacobsen was appalled to find there is no accepted cure and that even getting blood sugar under control only slows, but does not stop, the disease progression and the inevitable devastating complications that follow.
With his life expectancy suddenly cut in half, Jacobsen spent months researching available information.

To publish his findings and share his conclusions, he began a newspaper, "Diabetes Cure," and an associated web site.

Rather than follow the standard practice of merely treating symptoms and slowing the advance of the disease, his goal is to bring to light any treatments that show promise in helping him and the 20 million other Type 2 Diabetes sufferers to completely rid themselves of the disease.

Jacobsen was encouraged because his older brother Marlow, experienced a complete remission after suffering insulin injection and five years of diabetes.

Marlow Jacobsen, now considered as completely cured, can now eat anything he wants. The publisher found that while many others have also overcome the disease, the medical profession shows interest only in the "standard procedure" of merely treating the symptoms.

Jacobsen's research indicated this accepted narrow protocol only leads to a downward spiral of worsening complications, disability and death.

According to the Canadian Diabetes Association, 30% of those with Type 2 diabetes develop kidney problems, many requiring dialysis to survive.

Other sources indicate 70% eventually develop eye-sight problems including total blindness.

The accepted figure is that over 60% will be affected by neuropathy of some type, especially of the feet and extremities, with 15% of those requiring hospitalization, including toe and foot amputations.

Estimates are that 80% of diabetics die of heart and circulatory complications of their disease compared to 50% of the normal population.

In his published newspaper and at his online edition at http://diabetescure101.com
Jacobsen shares news and updates on his search for a complete cure.

Current headlines in the diabetic newspaper online edition include: "Two Russian Sports Physiologists Develop Working 'Diabetes Cure System.' Ten Year Proven System, Now Being Tested Throughout Russia and Germany."

Another online article warns "Immediately Stop Eating an American Manufactured Food Introduced in 1970;" the public now consumes 88 pounds of this substance per person per year, which may be tied to the doubling of diabetes and obesity during the last ten years.

Those interested in the newspaper may subscribe for $16.00 online at http://diabetescure101.com or by contacting Diabetes Cure 101 Newspaper, 2019 S. Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD 57105; 1-800-388-7233.

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