Submited on: 23 Feb 2013 12:26:12 PM GMT
Published on: 25 Feb 2013 07:29:15 AM GMT
Are diabetes medications from the space?
Posted by Prof. M.Akif Buyukbese on 19 Apr 2013 12:40:54 PM GMT

Most of the times, any new drug especially derived from the vegetables (plants) take the attraction of people with diabetes more than the scientists. They believe those what we prescribe are chemicals and so more toxic and the rest in the environment even if it is a fish captured from a certain liver and swallowed even while it is alive, may solve all the issue. I think all studies with special plant or so forth will include an explanation such as toxicology, side effects with an ignorance of the idea that plants have no adverse effects, etc. Metformin which is used many many years ago as French lilac must also be emphasized. Drugs and their origins (sulphonylureas) also should be mentioned. These are not the proof that I am against the natural herbs or on the side of chemical or genetically produced substances, but I am rather trying to be realistic and logic. In the study how a streptozotocin induced diabetes mice model might be a good fit for type 2 diabetes not type 1 should be explained clearly.

  • competing interests: No
  • Invited by the author to make a review on this article? :
  • Experience and credentials in the specific area of science:

    Diabetologist.

    Clinical Diabetes researcher.

  • Publications in the same or a related area of science: No
  • References: None
 
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Acute toxicity studies were conducted with nishamalaki preparation and it was well tolerated and no toxicity was observed upto a dose of 2g/kg.
Responded by Dr. Guruprasad Rao on 22 Apr 2013 04:40:54 AM