Tyler Reeves Facebook ad: “Type 2 Diabetics With Tingling Feet: Read This”

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If your A1C has been managed and your feet have started tingling, I am writing this for you specifically. ⠀ Because I was you two years ago and nobody told me what was coming. ⠀ My name is Mike. I am 64. Diagnosed Type 2 four years ago with an A1C of 9.1. ⠀ First thing my doctor said was that we needed to get that number down. That was our only focus. Nothing else mattered until we got that number down. ⠀ So for two years, that is all I thought about. The number. ⠀ I took my Metformin. I changed my diet. I came in every three months and I watched that number drop. ⠀ 8.7. 8.1. 7.6. 7.1. 6.8. ⠀ Then it stopped moving. My doctor still shook my hand at every visit. "Managed at 6.8, Mike. Excellent. That is where we want you." ⠀ But about eight months in, something started in my feet. ⠀ Just a faint buzz at night. Like a phone vibrating under the mattress. I mentioned it at my next appointment. ⠀ "That is expected at your glucose levels," he said. "It should improve as your A1C comes down." ⠀ So I trusted him. Kept focusing on the number. ⠀ But the buzzing did not stop. ⠀ It got worse. ⠀ Buzzing became tingling. Tingling became burning. Burning started waking me up at 3 in the morning. ⠀ I went back. I told him my A1C had been managed at 6.8 for over a year but my feet were getting worse, not better. ⠀ He sent me to a neurologist. ⠀ Diabetic neuropathy. Moderate to severe in both feet. ⠀ I sat there and I asked how. My numbers had been managed for two years. How did I have moderate to severe nerve damage. ⠀ And the neurologist looked at me in a way I will never forget. Not surprised. Not alarmed. Just tired. ⠀ Like he had had this conversation a hundred times and was exhausted by it. ⠀ "Mike," he said. "The A1C is a surface measurement. It does not tell you what is actually happening in your body. Some of the damage was done in the years before your diagnosis. Some of it kept happening after your A1C came down because bringing the A1C down is not the same as reversing the underlying damage. And once the A1C plateaued, the damage kept building underneath. Those nerves have been starving the whole time." ⠀ He paused. Then he said something else I have not been able to unhear. ⠀ "Mike. The path from where you are now to where diabetics end up is not long. First the tingling. Then the numbness. Then a wound you do not feel until it does not heal. Then the amputation. I have watched this progression a hundred times. It moves faster than you think." ⠀ I drove home and I sat in my driveway for I do not know how long. ⠀ Two years. I did everything right for two years. Hit every target. And my nerves were still dying the whole time. ⠀ Then I thought about the surgeon he had mentioned. About what it means when a wound on your foot does not heal. About how far up the leg the amputation goes when the tissue has been dying for years before anyone catches it. ⠀ Then I thought about my father. ⠀ He was diabetic for 22 years. His A1C was always somewhere between 8 and 10. Doctors were always chasing it down, never quite catching it. ⠀ Year 4, his feet started tingling. They told him it was part of the disease. ⠀ Year 9, the burning was bad enough that he stopped sleeping through the night. ⠀ Year 14, he could not feel his feet. Started on gabapentin. ⠀ Year 18, he fell down the stairs. Could not feel the last step. Shattered his knee. ⠀ Year 22, wheelchair. First they took the left leg below the knee. Six months later they took the right one. ⠀ His A1C at the very end? 6.9. Managed. ⠀ No legs. ⠀ I was not going to be my father. I refused. ⠀ So I went home and I started researching everything I could find. Not the stuff my doctor told me. The actual science. What high blood sugar does to nerves at the cellular level. Why the managed A1C was not stopping my feet from declining. ⠀ And I found something that made me furious. ⠀ Type 2 diabetes is not really an A1C problem. The A1C is just the surface measurement. What is actually happening is that after years of constant carbs, the cells in your body stop responding to insulin. The doors on your muscle cells, your organ cells, the doors that are supposed to open when insulin knocks, they stopped responding. ⠀ So the sugar from every meal you eat cannot get into your cells where it is supposed to be burned for energy. It stays in your blood. Trapped. ⠀ And once it is trapped, it does not sit politely. It moves with every heartbeat. It grinds against the inside lining of every blood vessel in your body. The smallest vessels are damaged first. The ones feeding the nerves in your feet are among the smallest. ⠀ That is what starves your nerves. Not the number on the chart. The trapped sugar grinding through the tiny vessels that keep your nerves alive. ⠀ First the tingling. Then the numbness. Then a wound on your foot you cannot feel until it stops healing. That is how a Type 2 diabetic loses a foot. ⠀ The Metformin I had been taking for two years works on the number. It tells your liver to make less new sugar. Reduces the supply coming in. That is why my A1C came down at first. ⠀ But Metformin never opens the doors on your cells. It never touches the sugar that has been trapped in your blood for years. It never stops the grinding. That is why my A1C plateaued at 6.8. That is why my doctor called it managed and shook my hand and sent me home. ⠀ And that is why my nerves kept dying while my A1C looked "managed" on paper. ⠀ The medication was doing exactly what it was designed to do. Managing the number. It just was not treating the disease. ⠀ I sat with that for two days. I called my doctor and I told him what I had figured out. ⠀ He said that was interesting. He said we should stay the course. The A1C at 6.8 was where he wanted me. If the burning got worse we could send me back to the neurologist for gabapentin. If I really wanted to push the A1C further, we could add Ozempic. ⠀ Three prescriptions. None of them touching what was actually killing my nerves. ⠀ I said no. ⠀ I kept reading. Deep in the research this time. ⠀ I found studies coming out of Europe, mostly German endocrinology programs. They had been publishing for over a decade on two specific compounds from true Ceylon cinnamon. The plant, not the powder in the spice rack. Something concentrated to match the doses the studies had used. ⠀ Two compounds. MHCP and cinnamaldehyde. ⠀ MHCP had been studied for over 20 years for its ability to signal the cellular doors to start responding to insulin again. Once the doors respond, the sugar that has been trapped in your blood finally moves out and gets used as energy. The grinding of trapped sugar through the small vessels stops. ⠀ And cinnamaldehyde, the compound that gives cinnamon its smell, works alongside it. It supports the lining of the small blood vessels that have been getting damaged by the trapped sugar for years. It helps those cells repair themselves so blood can start flowing back through them again. The vessels feeding the nerves in the feet start getting the blood they had been starved of. ⠀ Two compounds. From one plant. One stops the ongoing damage. The other lets the damage already done start to reverse. ⠀ I found a study. Type 2 diabetics with neuropathy. Given clinical-dose Ceylon cinnamon extract for 12 weeks. Nerve conduction improved. Symptoms reduced significantly. Blood flow to the small vessels of the feet restored. ⠀ Reading this I knew I had to try it. ⠀ I tried the wrong thing first. I bought a bottle of cinnamon capsules from Amazon. Twenty dollars. Two capsules a day for six weeks. ⠀ Nothing changed. ⠀ I went back to the research and figured out what I had missed. ⠀ Ninety percent of what is sold as cinnamon in the US is not even true Ceylon. It is cassia. Cinnamomum cassia. A completely different tree from China. The compounds your body needs are barely present in it. And cassia contains a compound called coumarin that damages the liver at daily doses. ⠀ So the cheap cinnamon most diabetics buy to support their nerves is actually damaging the organ that regulates their blood sugar. ⠀ Even the real Ceylon in a dry capsule does not work. The active compounds are fat-soluble. Without an oil to carry them, they pass straight through your gut and never reach the bloodstream. ⠀ I needed a brand that had real DNA-verified Ceylon, concentrated to match the clinical dose, and suspended in an oil that could actually deliver it. ⠀ Then I found a thread in a diabetes forum. A bunch of people with diabetic neuropathy specifically. Multiple people kept coming back to the same brand. ⠀ NoraLife. ⠀ DNA-verified Cinnamomum verum from Sri Lanka. Concentrated 12 to 1 to match the clinical dose. Suspended in organic MCT oil so the active compounds could reach the bloodstream. Third-party tested per batch. Made in the USA. ⠀ I ordered three bags. Started the following Monday. Two softgels with breakfast. That was the whole protocol. ⠀ Week 2. Slept through the night twice. First time in over a year. The 3 AM burning just did not wake me up. ⠀ Week 4. The constant background buzz during the day got quieter. Still there. But like someone had turned the volume down. ⠀ Week 6. I walked into my bathroom and felt the new rug my wife had put down. Felt the fibers under my feet. I stood there for a full minute just feeling it. I almost cried right there in the bathroom. ⠀ Week 8. I bought a home fingerstick meter and tested my fasting glucose one morning. 108. Down from 168 the week I started. ⠀ Week 10. Walked around the full block for the first time in months. Came home and sat on the porch and thought about my father. He had not walked around a block in the last four years of his life. ⠀ Week 12. My quarterly A1C at my primary care doctor's office in the morning. Nerve conduction test at the neurologist's office in the afternoon. ⠀ A1C came back at 5.8. Down from 6.8, where it had been sitting for over a year. My doctor stared at the chart. He asked me twice what I had changed. I told him. He wrote it down and said he wanted me back in three months instead of six. ⠀ Nerve conduction test that afternoon. Previous result from four months earlier: 31 meters per second. Severely abnormal. Normal is 45 to 50. ⠀ New result: 39 meters per second. ⠀ The technician looked at the screen twice. "This shows improvement. Diabetic neuropathy does not usually change like this." ⠀ My neurologist read the report. Then he read the symptom scale I had filled out. Then he looked at me. ⠀ "Mike. What are you doing?" ⠀ I told him. The German research. The two compounds. The trapped sugar. The cellular doors. ⠀ He listened. He did not interrupt. ⠀ At the end he said: "I do not know what to do with this. The nerve conduction change is real. The symptom improvement is real. I have never seen a moderate-to-severe neuropathy case improve this fast." ⠀ He wrote in my chart: "Patient reports significant reduction in neuropathic symptoms. Nerve conduction velocity shows measurable improvement. A1C came down." ⠀ That was 11 months ago. ⠀ My last A1C, drawn a month ago, was 5.6. My feet have stayed quiet. I have not been back to the neurologist because I do not need to. ⠀ I finally understand what was happening to me for those first two years. ⠀ The A1C on my chart was just the surface measurement. My doctor was chasing it down and calling every drop excellent work. But the real problem, the trapped sugar grinding through the small vessels in my feet, was never going to be touched by a pill that only worked on the number. ⠀ The Metformin was managing the A1C. It was doing exactly what it was designed to do. It brought me from 9.1 to 6.8 and held me there. ⠀ But the trapped sugar was still grinding through my body the whole time. The cellular doors never opened. The small vessels feeding my nerves kept closing. And my feet kept declining while my chart said "managed." ⠀ Now the doors are open. The trapped sugar is moving out of my blood the way it was supposed to. The vessels feeding the nerves in my feet are getting the blood they had been starved of. My A1C came down to 5.8. ⠀ The A1C is just the number that shows up on the chart when the disease underneath actually starts reversing. ⠀ If you are reading this and your A1C has been "managed" for a year or more on Metformin, and your feet have started to buzz or tingle or burn at night, please understand what is happening in your body before it is too late. ⠀ The trapped sugar can be grinding through the small vessels in your feet while your A1C looks acceptable on paper. That is where diabetic neuropathy comes from. And diabetic neuropathy is not the endpoint. The endpoint is the surgeon. ⠀ 150,000 Americans get a diabetic amputation every year. Every one of them had feet that started exactly the way yours started. ⠀ Once your feet start declining, the window to reverse it is open right now but it does not stay open. ⠀ My neurologist told me something I keep coming back to. ⠀ "Nerves can regenerate. But only while enough nerve fiber is still alive to rebuild from. Once the nerve is completely dead, nothing brings it back." ⠀ I caught mine in time. ⠀ My father did not. ⠀ Do not wait for the next appointment. Do not wait until the burning is waking you up every night. Do not wait until you are where my father ended up. ⠀ Get NoraLife. Take it every morning alongside your Metformin. Let the Metformin do what it was designed to do on the A1C. ⠀ Let NoraLife open the doors your Metformin never opens and repair the small vessels your Metformin cannot reach. ⠀ Both problems. Addressed together. The A1C on the chart and the disease underneath it. ⠀ That is the only way forward. ⠀ I wish someone had told me this four years ago the day I was diagnosed. ⠀ Instead I found it too late to undo what was already done. But not too late to stop what was still coming. ⠀ You might still be in that place. Where there is still time to protect what has not been damaged yet. ⠀ Do not waste it. ⠀ 👉 https://secure.trynoralife.com/noralife-lis-us/adv-129 ⠀ ~ Mike ⠀ P.S. A few things I want you to know. ⠀ 60-day money-back guarantee. If your symptoms are not better after 8 weeks, you get every dollar back. No questions. The empty bags too, not just the ones you did not open. ⠀ Please do not go and buy cheap cinnamon capsules off Amazon and believe you have done what I did. I did that first. It did nothing. Ninety percent of what is sold as cinnamon in this country is cassia. Different tree. Different compounds. And the coumarin in cassia damages your liver at daily doses. The wrong plant in a dry capsule is not what the research studied. It is why every diabetic I have talked to who tried cinnamon and said it did nothing was taking cassia. ⠀ Please do not stop your Metformin on your own. Keep taking it. Let it manage the A1C. Add NoraLife alongside it. Bring your progress to your doctor. Show him the symptom improvement. Let him see the change. That is how you do this correctly. ⠀ If your A1C has been managed and your feet have started to go, please just try it. ⠀ I went from 3 AM burning and nerve conduction of 31 m/s to sleeping through the night and 39 m/s in 12 weeks. ⠀ My father lost his legs because nobody told him any of this. ⠀ You know now. ⠀ 👉 https://secure.trynoralife.com/noralife-lis-us/adv-129

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