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To: mairdie

The mention of Ozempic brings to mind an herbal supplement that has become popular recently, specifically berberine, that has been billed by some as a “natural Ozempic”.

I started taking it recently for it’s effect on blood glucose, and have found significant improvements. I am seeing readings go from borderline pre-diabetic to well into what is considered the normal range. I am marginally overweight, but far from obese.

The mechanism of its action is said to be different than that of Ozempic, so that is a caveat.

Also, clinical studies of berberine are limited since drug companies are notoriously uninterested in unprofitable natural treatments.

I understand there are commercially available berberine supplements that contain less (or even much less) than the advertised amount of the active ingredient, so that’s a potential issue.

Any comments? Anyone else using this? Results?


46 posted on 11/25/2024 4:31:13 AM PST by Fresh Wind (Cats For Trump 2024!)
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To: Fresh Wind
The mention of Ozempic brings to mind an herbal supplement that has become popular recently, specifically berberine, that has been billed by some as a “natural Ozempic”.

I'm trying berberine, so far it doesn't seem to be doing much of anything. Still, I'd say try it yourself, your results may vary.

64 posted on 11/25/2024 8:33:29 AM PST by null and void ( Every political system is flawed, and all bureaucracies are corrupt. ~ chud)
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