Reversing high blood pressure, high cholesterol, high blood sugar, early-stage diabetes, fatty liver, and obesity.
If you are experiencing the following problems…
What is IDMP?
Various dietary intervention strategies include:
- Eat natural/unprocessed foods
- Increase intake of natural fats
- Reduce intake of processed carbohydrates/sugars/fructose
- intermittent fasting
- Low-carb diet
Multiple professional scientific monitoring methods include:
- Body composition analysis
- CGM blood glucose monitoring
- Fasting insulin test
- Liver fibrosis sketch
- Ultrasonic testing
- Diabetes Risk Genetic Testing
What are the benefits of IDMP?
IDMP helps patients reverse symptoms of diabetes, high blood pressure, low-density cholesterol, fatty liver , and is also particularly effective in reducing weight, body fat, and visceral fat. Recent medical research has shown that IDMP has a very positive impact on reducing inflammation in various parts of the body, increasing muscle mass, improving polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, PCOS, cognitive performance, and even cancer recovery.
Who is IDMP suitable for?
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Obesity
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Diabetes
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Fatty liver disease
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Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOS)
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Sleep Apnea
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Cancer
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Longevity
How do I start a "Powerful Diet Management Program"?
Problems with traditional diabetes treatments
Currently, there are seven main classes of oral medications and two main classes of injectable medications for treating diabetes, resulting in a wide variety of combinations. Therefore, diabetes medication treatment requires not only scientific clinical data but also consideration of the patient's physical condition and lifestyle, making "personalized" treatment plans crucial. However, due to severe staff shortages in public hospitals, medical staff are overwhelmed, making it difficult for doctors to provide one-on-one personalized treatment. Furthermore, because each doctor has different insights into treating diabetes, treatment methods often vary, making it difficult for patients to obtain personalized and targeted treatment plans within the public healthcare system.
(2) Traditional treatment methods focus only on "control" rather than "reversal".
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Traditional diabetes treatment focuses on the word "control," requiring diabetics to manage indicators such as blood sugar, blood pressure, and LDL cholesterol. To achieve these targets, doctors often prescribe multiple medications, resulting in diabetics taking more and more drugs and experiencing more side effects.
Fatty liver disease is a health problem that plagues many patients. When liver cells are affected by fat accumulation, it can cause chronic inflammation, leading to cirrhosis and potentially serious diseases such as liver cancer. However, improving fatty liver disease is not easy, and neglecting it can lead to serious complications.
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Modern diabetes treatment emphasizes the concept of "reversal." The reason why blood sugar levels rise in diabetics is due to dietary carbohydrates. If dietary carbohydrate intake is reduced, the diabetes problem will inevitably improve.
(This type of diet is called a "low-carb diet" or a "low-sugar diet".)
Note: The ketogenic diet is also a type of low-carb diet. -
In recent years, a growing body of medical research has indicated that a low-carb diet can reduce the intake of foods that raise blood sugar levels at the source, thereby helping diabetic patients lose weight, improve blood sugar levels, and reduce medication use. In other words, traditional methods of treating diabetes often lead patients to take more and more medication. In contrast, newer approaches to diabetes treatment place greater emphasis on diet (hence the term "medical nutrition therapy"), aiming to help diabetic patients reduce their dependence on medication and free them from the discomfort of daily injections and pills.
