This entry was posted 14 years, 1 month ago.
April 9, 2009
Garlic (Allium sativum) has been known for centuries and used in every cuisine of the world for its specific taste coming from the essential oil containing in this natural food. Garlic received its name after an old Celtic word for “burning“, however, it originates from the Middle Asia. Garlic is mentioned in the earliest extant papyri, the Bible and the sacred writings of Ancient India and China. From the papyri, the world learned about a massive strike of ancient Egyptian workers who rebelled against a lack of garlic in their daily diet. Also, the Roman Emperor Nero ordered to incorporate garlic in the diet of his warriors in order to raise their spirit. Numerous therapeutic benefits of garlic include normalizing blood pressure, strengthening blood vessels, lowering the levels of cholesterol, enhancing our immunity, decreasing the risks of having cancer. In addition to that everything, it was recently discovered that garlic can also help people to beat diabetes type I and II.
Diabetes is a very common metabolism disorder, and millions of people around the globe suffer from it. Recently, Japanese specialists at the Suzuka University of Medical Science, leaded by Hiromu Sakurai, created a medicine based on a natural chemical compounds found in garlic. During the laboratory experiments, a newly created tablet based on allixin and vanadium compounds was given to mice with diabetes type I. It was found out that these natural components impact blood sugar, decrease glucose level in the blood, and also stimulate the pancreas to intensify insulin production.
Similar researches were carried out in India and Saudi Arabia, and the scientists confirmed blood glucose-lowering properties of garlic. The beneficial therapeutic effects of garlic is contributed to its antioxidative action. The vanadium-allixin compounds assisted greatly in keeping hormonal insulin levels under control and improving the function of thyroid gland. Japanese scientists underline that using this new tablet based on the beneficial properties of garlic is much safer and more effective than using the existing traditional treatment for type I diabetes: daily insulin injections. The results of the studies were published in a magazine of the new Royal Society of Chemistry in the beginning of the year.

April 10th, 2009 at 9:50 am
Garlic in its pure form also promotes hair growth.
September 22nd, 2011 at 3:13 pm
I am a diabetic person since about 15years. I am taking AYURVEDIC medicines. my blood sugar is normally under control. but sometimes it goes beyond. in case you want to know other test results which may help you to understand better my system problems, you mat sen d me a mail. I use Garlic in Food preparations sometimes. not a regular eater of Garlic because of its smell. I am 75. I am retired from services. I go in the morning hours for a brisk walk of 3 to 5 KM. Can you please suggest methods of consuming GARLIC with details of quantity, methods of adding to other eatables, etc.
October 17th, 2011 at 11:00 am
Dear Vankatesh
I am a diabetic type 2, intersted to know what
Ayurvedic medications are you using for your type 2 diabetes
Thanks in acvance
July 29th, 2012 at 12:10 am
Garlic is best when consumed raw and minced. I eat 3-6 cloves everyday. I probably know more about Garlic than anyone.
Garilic is, in my opinion, the #1 food in the non-rain forest world and may be the #1 food in the whole entire world.
It takes me about 1 hour to go over all the benefits of garlic and another hour to explain why garlic is the cure/treatment for a large number of medical problems.
Combine Garlic with Karela and Turmeric for a powerful Trio. I sell a special pill for diabetics but I just eat the KARELA, TURMERIC and GARLIC raw.
September 27th, 2012 at 5:17 pm
There is no scientific research that shows garlic is useful in type 2 diabetes