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  • A Diabetic’s Experience With Acai Berries

    Filed under Diabetes
    Apr 10

    This is my cousin’s story.

    Miguel is a few years younger than me, in his mid-twenties. He enjoys sports, movies and the occasional night out drinking. He is also a type II diabetic. He has lived with the condition for several years now, and although he makes the best of his situation, he finds that he does not have as much energy as he used to, and it is becoming difficult for him to sustain his active lifestyle.

    Miguel is not alone. According to the American Diabetes Association, there are over 23.6 million children and adults in the United States, or about 7.8% of the population, who have diabetes, and 5.7 million people are unaware that they have the disease. One of the biggest culprits of this epidemic is obesity, which my cousin does not suffer, fortunately, but which is also a plague of its own on the population.

    Lately, Miguel has heard about the work I’ve done spreading the important news about Acai berries and their wonderful properties. He’s gotten curious about their capacity to boost energy and improve metabolism, and has asked me whether or not the product derivatives of the fruit are safe for him to take.

    I assured him that Acai berries have a low glycemic index, and their products, at least the ones I’ve patronized, do not contain artificial additives or sugars, which could imbalance his system. He would not suffer any foreseeable drawbacks, just reap the benefits.

    In particular, I want Miguel to benefit from the antioxidant content found in Acai berries and their products. One antioxidant, called anthocynin, is a fine insulin regulator that controls our body’s blood sugar. Moreover, the potent mix of nutrients and vitamins in Acai berry products give people like Miguel the boost they need to sustain a healthy lifestyle, which prevents their diabetes from worsening.

    Miguel now takes AcaiBurn, a product that I introduced to him, and after several months of taking it, has nothing but good things to say about it. He doesn’t feel quite as tired as he normally would, doesn’t get exhausted easily, and can still keep up with his peers, which is what living your life to the fullest, even with this disease, is all about.

    Being the nice guy that he is, who wants to spread the good word, Miguel has asked me to share his experience with you.

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