还没有定论吧？

Does Glucosamine Cause Diabetes?
By Barbara Allan

Article Word Count: 299 [View Summary] Comments (0)


Ads by Google
"Miracle Diabetes Cure"
Natural Diabetes Treatment Reveals Type 2 Diabetes Cure Here... 99.1%
www.DiabetesReversed.com Type 1 Diabetes
Do Your Patients Have Type 1 or a Family History of Type 1 Diabetes?
www.DiabetesTrialNet.org/












Ads by Google
Type 1 Diabetes
Do Your Patients Have Type 1 or a Family History of Type 1 Diabetes?
www.DiabetesTrialNet.org/
Diabetic Eating
Find A Free Meal Planning Guide & Do More To Take Control Of Diabetes
www.GoInsulin.com
Diabetes & Cinnamon
Cinnamon and 7 other natural herbs can safely lower blood sugar.
www.hsibaltimore.com/cinnamon
Stiff Aching Joints?
Topical Glucosamine/MSM/Arnica naturals Joint Support for relief
www.eburnhamcosmetics.com
Glucosamine & Chondroitin
Restore Joint Health Naturally w/ Our ENDUR-FLEX8482;. Shop w/ Us Today!
EnduranceProducts.com/Glucosamine
New Diabetes 2 Treatment
First European stem cell clinic treats your diabetes now!
www.xcell-center.com/DiabetesGlucosamine supplements are a popular remedy for arthritis pain relief, especially for osteoarthritis. Unlike NSAIDs and other anti-inflammatory drugs, the pain relief provided by glucosamine lasts even after a person is no longer taking the supplements. This is because glucosamine helps repair damaged cartilage in joints. Arthritis pain goes away because the problem is fixed, not because inflammation is temporarily suppressed.

There has been some concern that glucosamine might cause insulin resistance and that people with diabetes should not take glucosamine.

This concern is because of previous animal and human studies that found “giving glucosamine can impair insulin’s action, which can potentially make [people] diabetic or worsen diabetes.” This is according to Rajaram J. Karne, now of the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus.

However, the studies that raised this concern injected participants with high doses of glucosamine.

Most people take glucosamine orally, not by injection.

Karne and his collaborators in Bethesda, Md, at the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, tested a commonly used dose of oral glucosamine in 20 normal weight and obese adults. The dose they tested was three 500-milligram pills of glucosamine daily or a placebo.

Unlike the high doses of injected glucosamine used in previous studies, this oral dose of glucosamine is what is normally recommended by health care professionals and what is most commonly used by folks taking glucosamine supplements.

Karne and his colleagues tested each person’s insulin sensitivity and the beginning and end of the study. Six weeks of glucosamine didn’t make any measurable difference in insulin’s action.

This study indicates that at least in adults who don’t already have diabetes, three 500-milligram glucosamine pills does not effect insulin resistance or cause diabetes.

This dose should be safe for those taking it for osteoarthritis pain relief.