You can't ask it that way because of a wall of lies 04 23 2022

 You can't ask it that way because of a wall of lies 04 23 2022

Does alcohol cause diabetes?

We know that insulin is controlled and released by the pancreas.  An organ before the liver in the digestive track.  And we know that alcohol is terrible for the liver.  But what about the pancreas?

 https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=does+alcohol+harm+the+pancreas

 So looks like about 4 drinks daily can cause an inflamed pancreas, which is called pancreatitis, and it can be deadly!

Does that mean if you drink 5 drinks on one day and none for a month that you haven't done any harm to your pancreas?  I am not that dumb.

How many people do you know that drink 5 drinks on a Friday or Saturday night?

So perhaps the question is, if you never drank one drop of alcohol, not even the Jesus Christ Immortality Church Wine, what are your odds of getting diabetes?

Now can I tell you something?  We would never be able to find a directly comparative genetic control group in order to determine that answer. 

So 4 is the limit a day?  Which means what?  That one isn't toxic to your pancreas at all only 4 are?  I don't believe things like that.

Now what about overeating and diabetes?  I think that there is another issue going on here that is overlooked.  And perhaps that is the pressure on the internal organs from filling your belly like that?

And perhaps a good medical diagnostic statistic would be, how much pressure is being created in my chest/abdomen from what I eat?

Ever heard of someone eating a large meal and then croaking of a heart attack? 

Now add alcohol to the cavity pressure and what do you have?  A pressure immersion of toxicity.  Now add the metabolic byproducts of alcohol...

But your body does use alcohol differently as a concentrated source of energy.

That's all for now.

So why did I write this?  The idea being that if someone doesn't drink alcohol or abstains from it that they are at less risk for diabetes?

But look at the quote from the following link.  https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/basics/diabetes.html

"When your blood sugar goes up, it signals your pancreas to release insulin. Insulin acts like a key to let the blood sugar into your body’s cells for use as energy. If you have diabetes, your body either doesn’t make enough insulin or can’t use the insulin it makes as well as it should. When there isn’t enough insulin or cells stop responding to insulin, too much blood sugar stays in your bloodstream. "

Is that not your bodies way of telling you that you ate too much or are eating too much?

© 2022 Thomas Murphy