SINERV 600 and Diabets

Diabetes has the power to transform our daily lives and we have known this for some time. If on the one hand, in fact, balance and regularity should become an integral part of our choices and our habits; on the other hand, this is not enough to lead a normal life.

The reason is that we are always at risk of developing multiple complications related to diabetes such as high cholesterol, hypertension, neuropathies, etc., which can significantly compromise the quality of life and rapidly limit the functionality of our body.

Fortunately, there are products and treatments that come to our aid, such as alpha lipoic acid in this case.

ALA is a compound that contains sulfur, present in human cells, where it is required for the production of energy within the mitochondria. 1

("Mitochondria are the cell's energy plants; that is, they produce energy for many cellular functions, such as movement, the transport of substances, etc.").

In addition to its fundamental role in energy production, ALA is known for having antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. These features are both useful in the management of diabetes and its complications.

Research on alpha lipoic acid includes large clinical trials that support its role in the treatment of neuropathy. Research also suggests that it can also help improve insulin sensitivity, lower blood sugar and cholesterol, improve the tone of blood vessels and decrease inflammation and oxidative stress.

This impressive range of cellular and molecular functions has aroused considerable interest in the use of this substance. In fact, ALA could be used as a nutritional supplement and also as a therapeutic agent to improve the control of diabetes and the complications induced by diabetes itself.

USE IN DIABETES: NEUROPATHY
neuropathy In diabetes, "neuropathy" generally refers to nerve damage, accumulated over years or decades, due to increased oxidative stress and reduced blood flow.

When they occur in the extremities (legs and feet), neuropathy can lead to pain, tingling and numbness.

This loss of sensation can in turn lead to subtle injuries, which is why people with diabetes should have their feet checked by healthcare professionals at every visit.

In addition to the extremities, however, neuropathy can also develop in the nerves of internal organs, causing problems with the heart or digestive system.

Due to its antioxidant properties and its ability to improve the circulation of blood vessels to the nerves, it is believed that ALA can be considered a possible treatment for diabetic peripheral neuropathy