Re: Diabetes Cure?

The botanical name of Gymnema is Gymnema Sylvestre. It is also known as Gurmar, Gurmabooti, Ram’s Horn, Periploca of the woods and Meshasringi. It is known as Periploca of the woods in English and Meshasringi - meaning ram’s horn - in Sanskrit. The leaves, when chewed, effectively block sweet tastes in the mouth which explains the Hindi name Gurmar meaning "sugar destroyer". A member of the milkweed family Gymnema Sylvestre is a woody climbing plant that grows in the tropical forests of central and southern India, Deccan peninsula, Assam, and some parts of Africa whose leaves are used in herbal medicine preparations.

Usage of the herb Normal Blood Sugar level
The main focus of Gymnema Sylvestre research is blood sugar regulation and glucose metabolism. Several studies suggest that Gymnema Sylvestre can lower blood sugar levels in people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (insulin-dependent diabetes) and type 2 diabetes mellitus (non-insulin-dependent diabetes). The herb has shown to reduce blood sugar, glycosylated hemoglobin and glycosylated plasma proteins when used for 18-20 months. The effect is gradual rather than immediate with conventional drugs. The active components responsible for lowering glucose are the gymnemic acids. For More Detail