Brandon Babcock recommends reducing high risk health factors like smoking and fatty foods immediately. After that, it is a matter of gradual change in diet and exercise patterns. Brandon Babcock helps patients with Type 2 Diabetes often, and has some strong testimonials of success.

West Jordan, UT -- (SBWIRE) -- 07/17/2012 -- According to a WebMD Article, lifestyle is a good method for treating Type 2 Diabetes. Brandon Babcock agrees that new and improved methods are important for treatment. Brandon has used several treatments that are proven to lower the risk of diabetes patients from suffering serious health consequences.

What are the major factors?
Brandon Babcock recommends reducing high risk health factors like smoking and fatty foods immediately. After that, it is a matter of gradual change in diet and exercise patterns. Brandon Babcock helps patients with Type 2 Diabetes often, and has some strong testimonials of success. He takes each case individualy, and follows industry guidelines carefully to develop a special treatment for sufferers of Type 2 Diabetes. Brandon Babcock's treatment takes anywhere from 3-6 months and is effective at lowering weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol. This results in improved moods and a possible reduction in medication.

What is Brandon Babcock's role?
As you begin to change your lifestyle to combat Type 2 Diabetes, Brandon Babcock is like your: therapist, personal trainer, and dietician. He works in conjunction with your family doctor to ensure the treatment is well regulated and that reduction in medication is carefully monitored. "When changing your lifestyle to combat Type 2 Diabetes, it is vital to remain dedicated to that lifestyle," warns Brandon Babcock. "It is not okay to take up smoking again just because you have felt good for a year."

About us:
Integratedhealthcenterofutah.com, Doctor Brandon and Heather Credeur, DC, senior clinic directors at the Functional Endocrinology Center of Colorado, are uniquely skilled and experienced at treating the root physiological, biochemical and hormonal imbalances associated with Type II Diabetes and Hypothyroidism.

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Brandon Babcock specializes in helping patients to reduce the impact of their Type 2 diabetes. Getting a OneTouch® Ultra Smart®, or similar, blood sugar meter can make this process much easier.

West Jordan, UT -- (SBWIRE) -- 06/14/2012 -- Brandon Babcock specializes in helping patients to reduce the impact of their Type 2 diabetes. Getting a OneTouch® Ultra Smart®, or similar, blood sugar meter can make this process much easier.

Test, and Test Again…

Since Brandon Babcock works closely with clients on their lifestyle choices as they relate to diabetes, his program requires thorough testing of the patient's improvement. Using a testing meter like the OneTouch® Ultra Smart® allows the person to see a handy chart of their levels over a period of time.

"This type of tracking is essential to knowing that you have established a real baseline result in your efforts to suppress the affects of Type 2 Diabetes," says Brandon Babcock. Having a good testing meter like the OneTouch® model will help you to avoid making mistakes in calculating your levels over time.

Having a testing meter do all the tracking for you is smarter since it is difficult to keep track of the math normally, but even more so if you have high or low blood sugar when trying to follow the numbers.

Ease of Record Keeping:

Brandon Babcock recommends stringent testing and record keeping throughout your life with Type 2 diabetes unless otherwise indicated by your family doctor. He also does not recommend reducing medications without consulting your regular physician.

"With a handy tool that tracks your blood sugar levels over time and my lifestyle changing program, you should be able to live happy and healthy with reduced diabetic symptoms," says Brandon Babcock.

"Of course, once your symptoms are reduced, you still need to maintain the new lifestyle to stay healthy."

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Brandon Babcock prefers that his patients show several weeks of stability in their blood sugar levels, along with other factors before consulting with their physician to reduce their insulin intake.

West Jordan, UT -- (SBWIRE) -- 05/29/2012 -- According to the New England Journal of Medicine, Lifestyle Intervention is proven to reduce the incidence of Type 2 Diabetes. Brandon Babcock is a firm believer in helping people to change their lifestyle in the hopes of reducing the affects of Type 2 Diabetes.

What studies have proven success?

One study done by the New England Journal of Medicine had a median age of 51 years old and the goals were: 7% weight loss and 150 minutes of physical activity per week. According to the study, this reduced the incidence of type 2 diabetes by 58%. "Keeping someone with type 2 diabetes active is a vital part of the treatment," Says Brandon Babcock, of Integrated Health Center. Brandon Babcock has used this lifestyle intervention to help people who suffer from type 2 diabetes live richer, longer lives. Studies like this have proven that, over time, diabetes symptoms can be controlled with proper lifestyle change; however, Brandon Babcock emphasizes- the lifestyle must be maintained.

Does lifestyle intervention mean no more diabetes medication?

In Brandon Babcock's treatment, the first goal is for the patient to achieve a better lifestyle. No one should go into treatment expecting miracles after a week. Type 2 diabetes is an illness that requires constant respect and monitoring. Brandon Babcock prefers that his patients show several weeks of stability in their blood sugar levels, along with other factors before consulting with their physician to reduce their insulin intake. "People start feeling great after just a few days of lifestyle change," says Brandon Babcock, "but they need to remember that any adjustments to medication need to be carefully planned with their family doctor regardless of how the sudden lifestyle change makes them feel."

Works Cited:

Diabetes Prevention Program Research Group
"Reduction in the Incidence of Type 2 Diabetes with Lifestyle Intervention or Metformin" http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa012512 N Engl J Med 2002; 346:393-403 February 7, 2002

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