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The mental-emotional cause of diabetes
Adult-onset diabetes (diabetes mellitus type II) has an insidious cause that most conventional doctors are unaware of: the mind and emotions. This cause is well known in metaphysical circles, and there it is common knowledge that removing the cause means curing the disease. To determine what may have caused your own diabetes, look back to when it started. What was going on in your life at that time? Be really honest with yourself and take a close look at your emotional state. In most cases, people who develop diabetes have a triggering event. The event is usually deeply emotional...
The mental-emotional cause of diabetes
Adult-onset diabetes (diabetes mellitus type II) has an insidious cause that most conventional doctors are unaware of: the mind and emotions. This cause is well known in metaphysical circles, and there it is common knowledge that removing the cause means curing the disease. To determine what may have caused your own diabetes, look back to when it started. What was going on in your life at that time? Be really honest with yourself and take a close look at your emotional state.
In most cases, people who develop diabetes have a triggering event. The event is usually deeply emotional and left them feeling like “all the sweetness of life has been taken away.” Before you tell yourself it can't be that easy...yes, it can and usually is. Look back at what has changed so dramatically during this time. It is common for those who lose a loved one to develop diabetes within a year of the loss. The loss can occur through death or through the breakup of the relationship. Either way, it's a loss; the more sudden, the more traumatic.
Those who lose a job they love, develop a devastating illness, or have some sort of major lifestyle change are also vulnerable. Of course, not everyone who experiences such losses develops diabetes. Those who contracted this disease were those who were unprepared to cope with the changes. Preparation has to do with mental-emotional coping strategies, not financial ones (although financial preparedness softens the blow somewhat).
While the dietary indiscretions of excessive alcohol consumption and candy overload are well-known causes of diabetes, these are actually behaviors that are symptoms of the person's deep distress. Go to the core of the problem to fix the problem. You know, life isn't "fair", nothing is guaranteed, and just because you have a life that you love now doesn't mean it will continue unabated in such a beautiful way.
Preparing for life's challenges goes beyond the physical and extends far into the mental-emotional, metaphysical and spiritual. Develop good coping strategies now, before you need them. If you already have diabetes, it's not too late. With proper care and help, you can drive backwardsmostmedical conditions (other than losing a body part, of course). Sure, it takes work...a lot of work...and it takes determination that you will be healthy. It is a matter of mind over matter and the power of your will, but many people have created “miracles” in their lives. Conventional doctors call such things “unexplained remission” of the disease, while traditional doctors chuckle and call it “how the body is supposed to work.” If you want a “miraculous cure,” make it happen – it’s entirely up to you.
©2010 Dr.Valerie Olmsted All rights reserved
Inspired by Valerie Olmsted