Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
thanks for making it an optimistic video. getting my diagnosis was one of the worst days of my life and a big part of that has to do with how scary it is and how it'll never go away. i was ready for this video to leave me stressed out and sad, thank you for giving me something to look forward to ❤
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
This was really interesting. But I do want to say my mom has type 1 and you would not believe the amount of people who insist to her it’s the same thing as type 2 or that it can be cured. Even after she slowly explains it to them people will still insist if she just ‘eats right’ (as if she doesn’t have to calculate every single meal she eats to give herself enough insulin). I really think type 1 and type 2 should have different names so they can both be more accurately understood because both are widely misunderstood and misrepresented all the time.
Yeah as a type 1 it drives me nuts too. Of course our media doesnt help anything by constantly giving out incorrect information to the masses as well. But thank you Joe for putting some real and correct info out there.
@@theinitiate110 it’s very annoying and the assumptions people make about people type 1 and type 2 are ridiculous there’s so much misinformation and shaming surrounding diabetes and while that happens with other diseases and disorders no one should make judgements on someone based on an illness they have or the information they think they know about that illness.
@@daydreamblossom6710 It's crazy what people think. I had an insulin reaction a few years ago while in a King Soopers. I had to ask one of the store clerks to get me a soda and candy bar because my motor skills were starting to shut down. She was great and hurried out to help get what I needed. While I sat there recovering one of the store managers walked over to me to see how I was doing. He explained to me that apparently he "used to be diabetic". But then he got a transplant and doesn't have low blood sugars anymore. WHAT?!?! LOL Ok guy.
@@theinitiate110 omg that’s…I don’t even have words. My mom was picking up her meds one time and the pharmacist comes over because she was on a new one and she wanted to make sure my mom understood it and then she’s looking at my moms meds and asks her if she’s diabetic and my said yes type 1 and this women launches into a whole thing about how she just needed to be vegetarian and go for runs every day and it ‘works miracles’. My mom was like oh no I’m type 1 and this women looks at her and says ‘yeah if you do everything right your pancreas will start making insulin again’.
@@Raven17729 oh my god that’s crazy. People will really believe anything without any reason or information backing it and they want to preach to others even though they’re wrong
Thanks, Albert I am Type 1 diabetic of 40 years and it was good to see where the scientists are at these days. I was told when I was diagnosed it would be cured by the time I was 18, I am now 45. I think they are getting closer but they still need to know why the T cells kill and this is the biggest unanswered issue.
My grandmother had Type I. When I was around 10, because I was with her more than anyone else, I took a class with her at our local hospital for what to do if she lost consciousness. I learned how to take her blood sugar, how to measure the correct amount of insulin and even had to practice injecting it on oranges. Fortunately she was very good at managing it so I was never in a situation where I had to do those things, but that experience imparted a lot of empathy for those with Type I diabetes and I hope a miracle cure comes much sooner than later. Thanks for the great video, Joe.
Thanks for the sneak peek Joe. Can tell you put a lot of work into the new platform. The thing that immediately stood out to me though was the lighting. You’re always very well lit on your own set, while the lighting in that Nebula set seems off. I was distracted by the down lights and the darker tone of the set in general. Anyways, just some thoughts.
Agreed. The Key light wasn’t bright enough which shifted viewing to other high contrast areas of the frame. Quarter to half diffusion gel on the top light would take away the harshness. As always great content and sound work.
The top (hair) light should also be moved back away from the camera and aimed more forward. This will give a better hair light while avoiding lighting your upper forehead.
I have acutally tried it out and did like it. However I didn't stick with it and cacelled my subscription. The reasons I did that were: 1. It came with Curiositystream when I tried it (or rather it was part of the package if you had Curiositystream). And Curiositystream is... well... underwhelming. The documentaries have a high visual quality, yes, but I found the content quality rather low - kind of like what you see on TV. Not something I'd want to pay for. 2. All of the stuff I liked on Nebula was on RUclips one...two weeks later anyways. So I didn't see a reason to pay just to see stuff two weeks earlier. I am considering to get a Nebula subscription again (this time without Curiositystream). There seems to be more truely exclusive content now and it does support the creators. So...
I paid the $14 for nebula JUST so I could watch this series. And I've enjoyed it. But I agree with @TheMightyZwom, Curiosity Stream is kind of a letdown.
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
Same! It’s strange how I lost interest in all of the topics he talks about and which I’ve always loved and now I’m coming back. I kinda think I just got sick of hearing about science because of covid
YES! and so blue in hue, whereas the usual set is more yellow. It's like the difference between the warm white 3000k, and cool blue 6000k light bulbs. EDIT: upon further review, it looks like the blue hue may be caused by the set/accent lighting.
Love your stuff and really appreciate the preview! One small math note though, 25% reduction would require 1.33B cells to start. 1.25 to 1 is only a 20% loss
Hi Joe, I loved the video. My son has T1D so this is very close to my heart. This area of research needs more money invested. Sadly so do all the other research projects. Thanks a lot of once again 👍
As a type 1 diabetic myself, the most frustrating fact about it is that we still can't pinpoint what actually causes your body's immune cells to go rogue against the beta cells in your pancreas... Genetics? A viral infection? Maybe even a mix of both?
@@lekiscool That's an interesting concept. I'd like to see how it plays out in countries with very low enterovirus prevalence vs the average T1DM rates. Could show correlation.
@@MoteofVolition Also a lot of diabetics including myself have been diagnosed in September, I just found this on the CDC website: Most people who get infected with non-polio enteroviruses do not get sick, or they only have mild illness. Symptoms of mild illness may include fever, runny nose, sneezing, cough, skin rash, mouth blisters, and body and muscle aches. Three of the most common types of non-polio enteroviruses are enterovirus D68 (EV-D68), enterovirus A71 (EV-A71), and coxsackie virus (CV)-A6. *Infections with non-polio enteroviruses are common in the United States during summer and fall.* CDC can’t predict which type of enterovirus will be more common each season because a mix of different enterovirus types circulates every year, and different types can be common in different years.
“Hand-foot-mouth disease (HFMD) is most commonly caused by a virus called coxsackievirus A16. Children under age 10 are most often affected. Teens and adults can sometimes get the infection. HFMD usually occurs in the summer and early fall.”
This is one of THOSE comments, but I can't say I think the bluish lighting and cold laboratory ambience is an improvement over Joe's usual warm, homey-looking set... 'cause I don't.
Damn it, Joe! This is why I absolutely LOVE your channel! I think it's awesome you released this for Albert! If money wasn't so damn tight, I sincerely would pay for a Curiosity Stream membership, just so I could get Nebula watch the shit out of your program!!! Keep kicking ass, dude! 🤙🙂🤙
Don’t feel too bad. Aside from a small handful of specials like this, it’s 99% the same videos these folks put out here. That said, anyone who can afford it absolutely should get it, as it supports a lot of deserving folks and gives them an income stream that isn’t so fickle and Google-centric. I realize this makes a big difference for folks outside the US, but if you can catch a coupon code for it (there’s usually someone running it somewhere) they frequently offer both services for $15/year. It’s easily the best deal for streaming content anywhere.
I’ve had type 1 diabetes for 26 years (I’m 28), my mother as well for 44. So I am glad to hear so much time and effort is still going into possible cures, and really want to thank every scientist and researchers for continuing the work to give people like me hope. Maybe one day I won’t have to live like this anymore. It’s something I’ve always known, but it’s something I will never be used to.
@@AllFather-TheStoicGod mate. Either you’re trying to help, in which case I’m grateful. OR you’re trying on some kind of grift, in which case you can f all the way off. But let me be categorically clear on this… There’s no cure for type 1 diabetes, insulin does more than just help break down carbs. It’s vital for cell health. You can’t beat it by eating steaks all day. Good or bad, please stop whatever it is you’re trying to do.
@@AllFather-TheStoicGod Even foods that are "carb free" need an insulin response to keep blood sugar in check. Meat for instance is broken down into sugar in your blood and still needs insulin to keep it from raising blood sugar to high. Same with vegetables and other "keto" foods.
Type 1 Diabetes since I was 7, now I'm 31. Can't imagine waking up in the morning and not having to test my blood 😅 Could you do one about Multiple Sclerosis as I'm a walking, talking disabled disaster who has this too 🥳🤪
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
Thank you so much for making this video. Type 1 Diabetes does not get the light of day it deserves. Type 1 needs to be talked about more and I cannot thank you enough for this video!
Can you do one about Crohn’s disease? It’s looked over so often and I’d love to here more about it. (I was diagnosed with CD in 2018 and I’m still learning about it)
This video is an excerpt from his video on nebula. The full video talks about Crohn's disease and a few other illnesses. Unfortulately you may need to use a free trial to see it.
@@Gengh13 I have Crohn’s too (undiagnosed for 20 years, then got bowel cancer from it, then was finally diagnosed 😒). Meat is definitely the safest for me, but I can eat white rice and polenta without any side effects, seaweed, and oatmeal. I can also eat fruit in limited quantities, and vegetables that are actually fruit (like cucumbers or squash). I can eat certain types of leaves (vine leaves, lettuce, parsley; nothing too structured and riddled with fibre I guess). Can’t eat eggs though. Can’t eat dairy in any large amount (so a slice of cheese a day is fine, a glass of milk or a pot of yogurt is not). Most vegetables, even peeled make me ill. Most beans make me ill. Peanuts now make me ill. Wheat can give me headaches but not always, and potatoes beyond say half a serving make me ill. Even a small amount of anything from the brassica family makes me violently ill. Beyond that I’m not supposed to have garlic (which exacerbates intestinal bleeding because it’s a blood thinner), sugar alcohols (artificial sweeteners), sugar, or alcohol, or barbecued foods (all these things are bad for the intestine). Weirdly I can eat kim chee but not saurkraut (both brassica, both fermented 🤷♀️). Eating a meal with other people is a total nightmare. I’m waiting with bated breath for lab grown meat to become mainstream because I’m concerned about the environmental impact of meat consumption, but I’m also a bit paranoid that people like me who have to eat meat will face increasing social pressure about it (there are vegans out there who just don’t care if your body can’t tolerate vegetables, and are already willing to let loose a lot of invective about it without listening to why), and that meat will become far less available overall (which is a good thing, but the alternatives need to be suitable; there’s a lot of added fibre in a lot of meat substitutes that makes me wary).
@@KatharineOsborne the environmental impact of meat is exaggerated, in fact if you buy from a regenerative agriculture farm you can actually sequester more carbon in the soil than what is released. Here's a nice video debunking some of the common myths: ruclips.net/video/sGG-A80Tl5g/видео.html
before even starting the video I want to say THANK YOU for specifying type 1 diabetes. I have type 1 and have been denied insulin, even by doctors in hospital settings, because they think they're managed the same way and they aren't. many thanks from a diabetic, a medical lab scientist, a clinical research participant, and a long-time fan.
I know this probably doesn't help and perhaps you already have one, but if you don't maybe a medical bracelet that specifies insulin would help? Or if you could get a short signed note from your doctor to keep in your wallet that says you will need insulin. It's terrifying that a doctor in a hospital setting would get this wrong. Tbh it might be a good idea to make a report when this happens in case it saves a life in the future. My granny aspirated while in the hospital and the nurse didn't know what was happening and stood there watching it for a few minutes before getting a doctor. By the time the doctor came it was too late and she ended up in a coma for a but before passing. My Dad ended up suing and in lieu of money he asked that the hospital be required to have it on their record so they'd have to give extra training.
@@Emobunneh oh yes, I've done all of these things. I work in medicine and know all the right channels to go through and sometimes the system just fails you.
@@mercurythey3752 I'm sorry 😞 My parents as well as myself worked in medical settings/hospitals, but I still have managed to slip through plenty of cracks myself. I hope you have better luck with doctors in the future and that you have better luck with your health as well. I would still recommend making an anonymous report when these things do happen though, if only to hopefully prevent it from happening to future patients.
I see a lot of people saying the types are treated the same and I'd like to ask: in case of a hypo/hyper crisis, should both types be given sugar, therefore be treated as a hypoglycemia case? When I used to work as cabin crew, that's what we were instructed, being told that lack of sugar will kill someone who is hypo, but extra sugar won't kill someone who is hyper. Is this correct?
I was diagnosed with type 1 about 4 months ago now, was hospitalised with an episode of dka, I’m 18 and hope that I will see something that’ll make it all a little easier within my lifetime even if it’s not a cure. Anyone who’s lived with it for a long time got any advice that you wish you’d known when starting out?
Fellow Type 1 here! I’m younger than you, was diagnosed at 6 and have had it for 10 years now. My advice would be this: 1) make sure you have a support system in place; friends, family, a therapist, anyone really. 2) There is something my doctor called “the honeymoon phase”. Basically, while your islet cells are still dying, they may have partial functionality and therefore make a little insulin for a short period of time; a year or two at most. You MIGHT need more insulin after this phase is over; don’t panic! It doesn’t mean you’re doing anything wrong, it just means your islet cells are fully dead now. Again, not everyone has this honeymoon phase, so make sure to talk to your doctor if you have concerns! Speaking of which 3) SEE YOUR EYE DOCOTR REGULARLY, whether you have glasses or not! Diabetics can get peripheral neuropathy if blood glucose is consistently high. Make sure you tell them about any high glucose readings and how often they’ve been high. 4) chocolates made for people on keto are low carb and low sugar and are a great option (JUST THE SNACKS, NOT THE DIET). 5) Get a diabetic cook book! Disney actually has some really good ones, lol. 6) watch out for fatty foods; proteins can really spike your sugar later on because of how slowly your body processes them. 7)Join a support group if you’re ever feeling lonely. You’re not alone, and us diabetics gotta stick together; we’re all in this together!
ive had diabetes type one since i was 6 and now im 19, its been hard and i feel like it isnt talked about enough! it also feels slightly hopeless that there still isnt a cure.
It truly isn’t talked about enough I feel like you hear so much about type 2 but never type 1, I’ve seen the struggle of living with it in my father, I wish you great health and maybe one day a cure to this curse that’s been put upon you.
It'd be awesome if you become a doctor and join the diabetes research and help cure the type 1 diabetes. A person who has the issue is always more motivated to solve the issue. We can be our own heros.
we dont have cure... but we have insulin pumps, am on newest pumpt tandem so i have sensor for continual glucose monitoring and pump who has funcion to work almost like natural insuline production... it calculates how much insulin you need to get to 0.001 unit. You can be with this kind of stuff nearly like you dont have any D1... it was long road from insulin ijections over first pumps to pump what assist you to this level only thing you need to add is measure of suggar you eat. This should give you hope... there isnt cure but till we get cure we now can keep our D1 in check and that gives us better life... but some restrictions still suck... i went trough papashooting training and when i got to doctor for paperwork... i found i cant for example... but you can still have really active life... just need to be more responsible then others :) stay strong and dont lose hope
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
Per your instructions (🤣😂) some time ago, I subscribed to CuriosityStream and got Nebula along with it. I’m so, so glad I did. I love your videos and have learned a whole lot from them. I like your “outdo” as it’s reminiscent of “House” one of my all time favorite series.
Thank you for all your amazing hard work! Thank you for helping our community and putting yourselves on the front line to combat with diabetes,you are such a delicates doctor Dr Osaye..
Thank you, Joe. And Albert! I just my daughter could've seen this. Ketoacidosis took her 2 1/2 years ago. Bravo, Sir! Will be doing Nebula once I get my own computer. :)
As a parent of a T1 child I always try to take in as much as I can about research and treatments. My daughter was diagnosed with T1 at the age of 4, and it has been a struggle to keep her spirits up with all that she has to go through. But its videos like this that I can show her to give her hope that one day she might not need an insulin pump anymore.
@@WahrheitMachtFrei.I recommend you to DR ENEWERUZO sure he will cure type 1 & 2 at first I was terrified to follow his way of the herbal medicine I am a living testimony
My aunt had an islet transplant. She ended up not having to take insulin for a couple of years, and then the transplantation began to fail and she gradually had to go back to taking insulin. She had been living with type 1 diabetes for about 50 years, and she’s been really good at keeping it controlled (she was a nurse before she retired), but still, not having to depend on insulin for a few years was great. I have other family members with type 1 and they’ve not been as disciplined as she is and they’ve had all sorts of problems and hospitalisations; so it’s a really difficult disease to live with, especially socially as you have to be really careful with food and alcohol (I have Crohn’s so I’m kind of in that same boat, but my risk of death on a day-to-day basis is way less. Crohn’s would also be great to cover if you haven’t as science really has no clue what causes it, other than it is related to the immune system).
Thanks Joe. Parent to an elementary school kid with Type 1. So much misinformation out there! Also what would "solve it" in the meantime is a national fund to provide T1's with the latest technology. There's so much great stuff we can rely on: modern insulin, pumps, CGMs, closed-loop systems. But good luck getting it approved by your lame insurance policy.
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO... AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
My dog got diagnosed with diabetes, though it beat him up pretty thoroughly before we figured it out and got it under control. Lost a third of his body weight and developed intense cataracts. I give him insulin shots twice a day and he’s improved a lot. At his age, he probably doesn’t have more than a few years left regardless, but I’m imagining a human having to have shots every day for 50+ years and the frustration that could cause, how it would have to always be on your mind where you could get access to insulin and always having access to something to get sugar back up in case of emergency. Just like learning to walk a tightrope every day.
its a curse, probably the most consistent word i hear when someone hears im diabetic, its like a curse. 20 years of a daily prison process and it has its ups and downs.
I've had a complete pancreatectomy so I'm lumbered with the effects of type 1, but not officially having type 1 but secondary diabetes, which also isn't type 2 of course but people ask if that's what I mean when I tell them about my condition, I've also been told some people have called it type 3. Thought I'd mention my type of diabetes which is often overlooked (we're a bit like the cool kids who hang out in the kitchen at a party) ps get this too.. I had hereditary pancreatitis, a dodgy gene of mine (n29i) would activate the pancreatic enzymes in the pancreas itself causing it in effect to digest itself, and it hurt.. a lot!
It was always my understand that type 1 is simply the body “not making insulin” I’ve known people in their 30+ who were diagnosed with type 1. Juvenile diabetes is a bit of a misnomer. Type 1: immune system or damage to the pancreas causes it to stop making insulin. Type 2: Diet or heredity (latino/native american) makes it hard for the body to process sugars. Type 3: Gestational diabetes where the fetus in a persons body makes too many ketones so it starts to affect the pregnant person. I think its perfectly reasonable for pancreatitis or cancer to cause type 1. Feel free to use that description. Even if its like type 1 lite. XD 💖💖💖
Btw a fun fact it seems there is a relation between tyroid problems and diabetes type 1 my mother has tyroid problems and allot of people who go to the same hospital as me also have parents with tyroid problems
@@Dockhead could be or maybe just some gene mutation caused by bad hormone regulation i just hope they come out with the artificial pancreas so i can just feel like my self again and dont have to think about every little thing i shove down my mouth 😂😂
I'd like to see you talk about Huntington's. It runs through my family, and I've tested positive for the gene. It's crazy how many people don't even know it exists
You're positive for the gene, does that mean you are destined to get it no matter what or do you just have a greater chance at getting it? I'm so sorry that must be so scary.
@@nicholasfaber9695 basically the number of repeat genes you have for it the worse it is. The number of repeats I have is somewhere in the 40's so there's a good chance I could live without having any health problems.
Much appreciated for your work on this! Kudos and keep them coming!! Only one comment on the video(off-topic): - The sound from what I'm assuming is Nebula part is not great - your intro part is more comfortable to listen to than the (what I assume to be) Nebula bit - strictly audio-wise that is :P
I have to say I definitely prefer your regular format where you are introspective and have researched the topic extensively. This seemed more like you were just the presenter of the information. (Type 1 for 47 years)
@@clarksmith6850 Uhhhh, we already know what the healthiest diet for us is. Please don’t give medical advice to type ones. We get that enough, and it makes you look kind of rude. I know you’re well intentioned, but trust me, there’s nothing you know about it that we don’t already know; we live with it 24/7, after all.
@@Raven17729 I am impressed by the speed in which you consumed that information. Don't miss the message by venting to the messenger. How the hell are we supposed to know what you know when you are on a comment section of a you tube video? Since you know it all, please share.
We will find out in a couple weeks if it can be cured. Sernova Corp will be updating there trial. So far we know one person is about twenty months insulin free and counting.
@@acikacika I don't think it's because of the moody lighting. Because lighting itself looks good and professional, but quite probably the color grading of the video in a whole looks a bit off, I personally think that it looks too dark and gets you a weird diffuse colour on Joe's skin. I wonder if it is also the same color space in Nebula, or maybe there was a color space conversion issue in the export of the video from the editing software? Other than that, great video!
I've beena type 1 diabetic for 34 years, got it when I was 17. The main people against a cure are the drug companies who make billions from their medicines and don't want to lose that much profit. When I first got the disease it cost less than $100 for all medications I need per month, now the total is close to $1500. Thanks to insurance I get most, if not all at no out of pocket cost. I don't want to die, but death will be a blessing because that is when the amount of glucose in my blood will not matter.
Joe thank you for bringing more light to Type 1 Diabetes, a big issue is most don't realize how severe it is becasue they think it's Type 2. Good job explaining the difference.
More people are developing type 1 and type 2 diabetes during youth, and racial and ethnic minorities continue to develop type 2 diabetes at higher rates. Likewise, the proportion of older people in our nation is increasing, and older people are more likely to have a chronic disease like diabetes and other dioseases and viruses. Like Herpes, HIV, Cushing’s disease,Heart failure,Multiple Sclerosis,Hypertension,Colo_Rectal Cancer, Diabetes, Hepatitis,Hpv,Weak Erection Lyme Disease,Blood Cancer,Alzheimer’s disease,Bechet’s disease,Crohn’s disease!Parkinson's disease,Schizophrenia,Lung Cancer,Breast Cancer,Colo-Rectal Cancer,Blood Cancer,Prostate Cancer,siva.Fatal Familial Insomnia Factor V Leiden Mutation ,Epilepsy Dupuytren's disease,Desmoplastic small-round-cell tumor Diabetes ,Coeliac disease, Creutzfeldt-Jadisease,Cerebral,Arthritis, Sclerosis,Fibromyalgia,Fluoroquinolone Toxicity,Brain Cancer,Breast Cancer,Lung Cancer,Kidney Cancer,//Syndrome Fibrodysplasia sclerosis,Seizures,’Alzheimer's carcinoma.Asthma,Allergic diseases... I was a diabetes patients and I got his contact through a friend and his herbal medicine is powerful. Here is his email. drrealakhigbe@gmail.com website: drrealakhigbe.weebly.com/
Love your channel, will start frequenting Nebula more to catch this type of content. Gonna share my story here since it seems fitting. I got corona december 2020, and shortly after got dignosed with Type 1. I was 42 at the time. I had a bloodsugar of 39 and a bit, when i came in the emergency room, and had lost about 20 kilos of my 100. (i'm 1.93 m) I was diagnosed with type 1, and got on an insuline regime march this year, measuring bloodsugar and injecting insuline 4x a day. i got the Libreview patch, to measure bloodsugar (awesome thing, insanely wonderful medical innovation) and started noticing my bloodsugar was fairly regular, even when i forgot insuline. doctor started thinking i might have type 2, and now i'm currently almost completely off meds. if there's anything i learned is: type 1 sucks, Libreview is really cool, and Corona sucks too. get vacinated.
Content is amazing. The lighting and sound of this, not so much. You do such a great job on your own set, its a shame that lighting and audio for Nebula ended up substandard...
@@bash6555 Thanks. It's feels good to be good, and I just wanted to do something crazy. And if he says yes, well I guess it's a good kickstarter, as I can't spend those money on cigarettes. But people always have excuses for everything. I understand people can't always afford to give to charity, they live from payroll to payroll - but if they can do some active service, - do sign up. :) _"It _*_does_*_ brings hope to the world",_ as you said it. I've been an active Red Crosser for five years.
I love DR Osaye for a reason, and it's that he is really steadfast to his work and has a great idea for what he is doing, I really want to appreciate him for helping me get rid of my type two diabetes
This was AWESOME Joe! Very informative and brings me hope. Next Easter will mark 30 years I have been type 1. I was among the youngest diagnosed at the age of 2. 👍😘
Thanks for the video. My wife is a type 1 diabetic 20 years going. The technology that has come along is amazing. Can’t say I like the other set or the film style. It’s much less personal than your normal videos.
Someone just divided 1billion by four and then added that to the top. Common mistake. Albert Einstein level of genius sort of people mess up sometimes. Don't give him too hard of a time please.
@@AsmodeusDHare it's typical of these 'educational' style YT channels, unfortunately. I've mostly given them up over the last two years. I'd much rather watch someone who knows what they're talking about, like Scott Manley, or who makes the odd mistake, but otherwise his research is sound and he understands the topic, like Curious Droid.
Aretaeus of Cappadocia, a celebrated Greek physician, coined the term "diabetes" after the Greek word for "sieve" because the symptomatic incessant thirst and urination made the body act as a sieve.
Type 1 diabetic: *Dies from ketoacidosis* Medically illiterate commenters: HaVe YoU tRiEd KeTo? I mean at least we mostly move away from people going "eAt LeSs SuGaR", that's progress of sorts
Literally had someone from r/iamverysmart say I was wrong about my own disease and “mentally challenged”. He said this right after failing to state a source for said claims 🤦.
I've had Type 1 Diabetes for 22 years - I'm 25 years old. I've been in Diabetic Ketoacidosis a few times and it's landed me in Intensive Care, Resus, and High Dependency units. i'm always hoping for a cure, but for as long as I can remember there's always be a cute "coming". I won't give up hope, but I'm just so grateful that artificial insulin exists. DKA is the single most painful and scary thing that has ever happened to me, and I've been left with Autonomic Neuropathy and Proliferated Diabetic Retinopathy. It's nice to see a video that explains T1D in a simple, yet accurate way. I wish more people made an effort to understand T1 Diabetes.
I'm sure I'll be the first to point this out: If you need 1 billion beta cells and 25% become other cells, then you need to start with 1.33 billion stem cells, not 1.25 (you fool). Anyway, good production value there.
Hey Joe, I've had type 1 diabetic for 55 years and a cure was ALWAYS just round the corner mate 😎👌
so true
Have you tried doing more exercise and eating more fibers?
That works for type 2, not type 1
Its coming with the Fusion, don't worry =)
Ain't that the truth. When I was diagnosed in 1996 my doctor told me it would be cured within 8 years.
the question we all want the answer: where is Albert's comment?
Still waiting.
Siiiiill waiting
Also bate aí mano ✋
I've been following Joe for years and never saw an Albert in the wild. I NEED ME SOME ALBERT ACTION RIGHT NOW
@@hydrohomiee tamo junto mano
I was literally looking for it.
Thank you Albert for your dedication.
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
thanks for making it an optimistic video. getting my diagnosis was one of the worst days of my life and a big part of that has to do with how scary it is and how it'll never go away. i was ready for this video to leave me stressed out and sad, thank you for giving me something to look forward to ❤
Hey lofty, don't worry too much , it takes a bit of getting used to but you can still lead a very active, productive and happy life ❤️
Never really cared about it.
@thcirblueerf that’s awesome! I wish her the best of luck!
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
@thcirblueerf any updates?
This was really interesting. But I do want to say my mom has type 1 and you would not believe the amount of people who insist to her it’s the same thing as type 2 or that it can be cured. Even after she slowly explains it to them people will still insist if she just ‘eats right’ (as if she doesn’t have to calculate every single meal she eats to give herself enough insulin). I really think type 1 and type 2 should have different names so they can both be more accurately understood because both are widely misunderstood and misrepresented all the time.
Yeah as a type 1 it drives me nuts too. Of course our media doesnt help anything by constantly giving out incorrect information to the masses as well. But thank you Joe for putting some real and correct info out there.
@@theinitiate110 it’s very annoying and the assumptions people make about people type 1 and type 2 are ridiculous there’s so much misinformation and shaming surrounding diabetes and while that happens with other diseases and disorders no one should make judgements on someone based on an illness they have or the information they think they know about that illness.
@@daydreamblossom6710 It's crazy what people think. I had an insulin reaction a few years ago while in a King Soopers. I had to ask one of the store clerks to get me a soda and candy bar because my motor skills were starting to shut down. She was great and hurried out to help get what I needed. While I sat there recovering one of the store managers walked over to me to see how I was doing. He explained to me that apparently he "used to be diabetic". But then he got a transplant and doesn't have low blood sugars anymore. WHAT?!?! LOL Ok guy.
@@theinitiate110 omg that’s…I don’t even have words. My mom was picking up her meds one time and the pharmacist comes over because she was on a new one and she wanted to make sure my mom understood it and then she’s looking at my moms meds and asks her if she’s diabetic and my said yes type 1 and this women launches into a whole thing about how she just needed to be vegetarian and go for runs every day and it ‘works miracles’. My mom was like oh no I’m type 1 and this women looks at her and says ‘yeah if you do everything right your pancreas will start making insulin again’.
@@Raven17729 oh my god that’s crazy. People will really believe anything without any reason or information backing it and they want to preach to others even though they’re wrong
Thanks, Albert I am Type 1 diabetic of 40 years and it was good to see where the scientists are at these days. I was told when I was diagnosed it would be cured by the time I was 18, I am now 45. I think they are getting closer but they still need to know why the T cells kill and this is the biggest unanswered issue.
My grandmother had Type I. When I was around 10, because I was with her more than anyone else, I took a class with her at our local hospital for what to do if she lost consciousness. I learned how to take her blood sugar, how to measure the correct amount of insulin and even had to practice injecting it on oranges. Fortunately she was very good at managing it so I was never in a situation where I had to do those things, but that experience imparted a lot of empathy for those with Type I diabetes and I hope a miracle cure comes much sooner than later.
Thanks for the great video, Joe.
As a type 1 diabetic, I truly appreciate your comment.
5:30 Actually, you need ~1.33 billion stem cells in order to get 1 billion beta cells 🤓
You are correct. Here's a cookie 🍪
True. Because math.
Thank you. A quarter of 1.25B is not 0.25B.
yeah, thats first thing that came to my mind when I watched the video that this calculation had to be wrong, it just logically didnt make sense
I knew there would be someone in the comments who'd point this out. Lol.
Thanks for the sneak peek Joe. Can tell you put a lot of work into the new platform. The thing that immediately stood out to me though was the lighting. You’re always very well lit on your own set, while the lighting in that Nebula set seems off. I was distracted by the down lights and the darker tone of the set in general. Anyways, just some thoughts.
Agreed. The Key light wasn’t bright enough which shifted viewing to other high contrast areas of the frame. Quarter to half diffusion gel on the top light would take away the harshness.
As always great content and sound work.
i think a warmer and brighter keylight would look great against the blue backdrop.. it looks a bit dark and blue rn
I was going to type exact same thing, I believe it is too late to reshoot, but maybe they can do something on post? :)
The top (hair) light should also be moved back away from the camera and aimed more forward. This will give a better hair light while avoiding lighting your upper forehead.
Best Nebula ad yet. This is the first time I have considered getting it.
I have acutally tried it out and did like it. However I didn't stick with it and cacelled my subscription. The reasons I did that were:
1. It came with Curiositystream when I tried it (or rather it was part of the package if you had Curiositystream). And Curiositystream is... well... underwhelming. The documentaries have a high visual quality, yes, but I found the content quality rather low - kind of like what you see on TV. Not something I'd want to pay for.
2. All of the stuff I liked on Nebula was on RUclips one...two weeks later anyways. So I didn't see a reason to pay just to see stuff two weeks earlier.
I am considering to get a Nebula subscription again (this time without Curiositystream). There seems to be more truely exclusive content now and it does support the creators. So...
I paid the $14 for nebula JUST so I could watch this series. And I've enjoyed it.
But I agree with @TheMightyZwom, Curiosity Stream is kind of a letdown.
If 25% turn into random cells, you'd want 1.333 and so on billion.
75% of 1.25 is only 0.9375.
75% of 1.333 (and so on) would equal 1
Thanks, that is the comment I was looking for!
Came here to say the same.
My maths has always been sh!t but it seemed not quite right when he said that
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
I should have looked through the comments before posting the same thing, this was driving me nuts lol...
YOU ROCK! Ain't been around in a while. Wanted to show love.
Same! It’s strange how I lost interest in all of the topics he talks about and which I’ve always loved and now I’m coming back. I kinda think I just got sick of hearing about science because of covid
1.33 billion*
The color grading is dark and moody; in contrast to Joes usual happy set… 😵💫
Yeah, it does look moody
YES! and so blue in hue, whereas the usual set is more yellow. It's like the difference between the warm white 3000k, and cool blue 6000k light bulbs.
EDIT: upon further review, it looks like the blue hue may be caused by the set/accent lighting.
Yes usually happy... with a dash of existential dread and a side of ominous foreshadowing!
And the skin tone is set to jaundice. I loved the video, and a massive Joe fan, but found the grading a bit distracting!
I was thinking the same. If all of Nebula is all like that, I think I'll give it a miss!
Love your stuff and really appreciate the preview!
One small math note though, 25% reduction would require 1.33B cells to start. 1.25 to 1 is only a 20% loss
This comment gave met type 1 diabetes....
Where is Mr. Miller?😂salute to his dedication ❤️😂
Yes where is he!
@@warrensmith7389 😂😂😂
His dreams are fulfilled so he is resting🤣🤣🤣🤣
He had given up before this video.
I’m on the hunt rn
Hi Joe, I loved the video. My son has T1D so this is very close to my heart. This area of research needs more money invested. Sadly so do all the other research projects. Thanks a lot of once again 👍
Same here bro.
As a type 1 diabetic myself, the most frustrating fact about it is that we still can't pinpoint what actually causes your body's immune cells to go rogue against the beta cells in your pancreas... Genetics? A viral infection? Maybe even a mix of both?
Thats the same problem as with most other autoimmune diseases - some riscfactors are known, but you cant pinpoint it.
Profile pic fits
@@lekiscool That's an interesting concept. I'd like to see how it plays out in countries with very low enterovirus prevalence vs the average T1DM rates. Could show correlation.
@@MoteofVolition Also a lot of diabetics including myself have been diagnosed in September, I just found this on the CDC website: Most people who get infected with non-polio enteroviruses do not get sick, or they only have mild illness. Symptoms of mild illness may include fever, runny nose, sneezing, cough, skin rash, mouth blisters, and body and muscle aches. Three of the most common types of non-polio enteroviruses are enterovirus D68 (EV-D68), enterovirus A71 (EV-A71), and coxsackie virus (CV)-A6. *Infections with non-polio enteroviruses are common in the United States during summer and fall.* CDC can’t predict which type of enterovirus will be more common each season because a mix of different enterovirus types circulates every year, and different types can be common in different years.
“Hand-foot-mouth disease (HFMD) is most commonly caused by a virus called coxsackievirus A16. Children under age 10 are most often affected. Teens and adults can sometimes get the infection. HFMD usually occurs in the summer and early fall.”
This is one of THOSE comments, but I can't say I think the bluish lighting and cold laboratory ambience is an improvement over Joe's usual warm, homey-looking set... 'cause I don't.
Well said
Also sounds more “tin can” like
I don't like it
Keep going. I remember when you had 10,000. Great science communicator. Thank you Joe!!!
Joe, the music & graphics of your nebula content is on point. 👍🏻
Damn it, Joe! This is why I absolutely LOVE your channel! I think it's awesome you released this for Albert! If money wasn't so damn tight, I sincerely would pay for a Curiosity Stream membership, just so I could get Nebula watch the shit out of your program!!!
Keep kicking ass, dude! 🤙🙂🤙
+
Don’t feel too bad. Aside from a small handful
of specials like this, it’s 99% the same videos these folks put out here. That said, anyone who can afford it absolutely should get it, as it supports a lot of deserving folks and gives them an income stream that isn’t so fickle and Google-centric.
I realize this makes a big difference for folks outside the US, but if you can catch a coupon code for it (there’s usually someone running it somewhere) they frequently offer both services for $15/year. It’s easily the best deal for streaming content anywhere.
I’ve had type 1 diabetes for 26 years (I’m 28), my mother as well for 44. So I am glad to hear so much time and effort is still going into possible cures, and really want to thank every scientist and researchers for continuing the work to give people like me hope. Maybe one day I won’t have to live like this anymore. It’s something I’ve always known, but it’s something I will never be used to.
I love Nebula and your original content over there!
Type 1 diabetic who dropped literally EVERYTHING to see this. Let’s hear it Joe.
Saaaame. I had to know if there was some kind of hope for this
There truly is. I answered above to another who is Type I: keto is one way. Best of luck to you both.
same here
@@AllFather-TheStoicGod mate. Either you’re trying to help, in which case I’m grateful. OR you’re trying on some kind of grift, in which case you can f all the way off. But let me be categorically clear on this…
There’s no cure for type 1 diabetes, insulin does more than just help break down carbs. It’s vital for cell health. You can’t beat it by eating steaks all day.
Good or bad, please stop whatever it is you’re trying to do.
@@AllFather-TheStoicGod Even foods that are "carb free" need an insulin response to keep blood sugar in check. Meat for instance is broken down into sugar in your blood and still needs insulin to keep it from raising blood sugar to high. Same with vegetables and other "keto" foods.
Type 1 Diabetes since I was 7, now I'm 31. Can't imagine waking up in the morning and not having to test my blood 😅
Could you do one about Multiple Sclerosis as I'm a walking, talking disabled disaster who has this too 🥳🤪
Come on mate your not a disaster lol, it could be worse hang tight
Please take care
I feel you. I have Lupus. The best way to battle is to have a great sense of humor. We just keep fighting and laughing. What else can we do?
Damn man MS. I feel for you? I hope they find a cure for that faster than type 1 diabetes
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
WOW!! That was brilliant!! Nebula today, Major Network tomorrow!! You deserve it Joe. Well done xx
Hey Joe, thank you for this…Im a father to one little 8yo T1D warrior myself.
Hey Albert Miller, where are you at?
Thank you so much for making this video. Type 1 Diabetes does not get the light of day it deserves. Type 1 needs to be talked about more and I cannot thank you enough for this video!
Ya type 1 is overshadowed by type 2 which is much easier to solve. Its bs since type 2 is their own fault and type 1 just happens.
Can you do one about Crohn’s disease? It’s looked over so often and I’d love to here more about it. (I was diagnosed with CD in 2018 and I’m still learning about it)
Carnivore fixed it for a lot of people.
This video is an excerpt from his video on nebula. The full video talks about Crohn's disease and a few other illnesses. Unfortulately you may need to use a free trial to see it.
@@filterfeeder3804 thank you for letting me know!
@@Gengh13 I have Crohn’s too (undiagnosed for 20 years, then got bowel cancer from it, then was finally diagnosed 😒). Meat is definitely the safest for me, but I can eat white rice and polenta without any side effects, seaweed, and oatmeal. I can also eat fruit in limited quantities, and vegetables that are actually fruit (like cucumbers or squash). I can eat certain types of leaves (vine leaves, lettuce, parsley; nothing too structured and riddled with fibre I guess). Can’t eat eggs though. Can’t eat dairy in any large amount (so a slice of cheese a day is fine, a glass of milk or a pot of yogurt is not). Most vegetables, even peeled make me ill. Most beans make me ill. Peanuts now make me ill. Wheat can give me headaches but not always, and potatoes beyond say half a serving make me ill. Even a small amount of anything from the brassica family makes me violently ill. Beyond that I’m not supposed to have garlic (which exacerbates intestinal bleeding because it’s a blood thinner), sugar alcohols (artificial sweeteners), sugar, or alcohol, or barbecued foods (all these things are bad for the intestine). Weirdly I can eat kim chee but not saurkraut (both brassica, both fermented 🤷♀️). Eating a meal with other people is a total nightmare.
I’m waiting with bated breath for lab grown meat to become mainstream because I’m concerned about the environmental impact of meat consumption, but I’m also a bit paranoid that people like me who have to eat meat will face increasing social pressure about it (there are vegans out there who just don’t care if your body can’t tolerate vegetables, and are already willing to let loose a lot of invective about it without listening to why), and that meat will become far less available overall (which is a good thing, but the alternatives need to be suitable; there’s a lot of added fibre in a lot of meat substitutes that makes me wary).
@@KatharineOsborne the environmental impact of meat is exaggerated, in fact if you buy from a regenerative agriculture farm you can actually sequester more carbon in the soil than what is released.
Here's a nice video debunking some of the common myths: ruclips.net/video/sGG-A80Tl5g/видео.html
before even starting the video I want to say THANK YOU for specifying type 1 diabetes. I have type 1 and have been denied insulin, even by doctors in hospital settings, because they think they're managed the same way and they aren't. many thanks from a diabetic, a medical lab scientist, a clinical research participant, and a long-time fan.
Yikes! Nothing more frustrating (or potentially dangerous!) than doctors not understanding what they need to be treating and how.
I know this probably doesn't help and perhaps you already have one, but if you don't maybe a medical bracelet that specifies insulin would help? Or if you could get a short signed note from your doctor to keep in your wallet that says you will need insulin. It's terrifying that a doctor in a hospital setting would get this wrong. Tbh it might be a good idea to make a report when this happens in case it saves a life in the future. My granny aspirated while in the hospital and the nurse didn't know what was happening and stood there watching it for a few minutes before getting a doctor. By the time the doctor came it was too late and she ended up in a coma for a but before passing. My Dad ended up suing and in lieu of money he asked that the hospital be required to have it on their record so they'd have to give extra training.
@@Emobunneh oh yes, I've done all of these things. I work in medicine and know all the right channels to go through and sometimes the system just fails you.
@@mercurythey3752 I'm sorry 😞 My parents as well as myself worked in medical settings/hospitals, but I still have managed to slip through plenty of cracks myself. I hope you have better luck with doctors in the future and that you have better luck with your health as well. I would still recommend making an anonymous report when these things do happen though, if only to hopefully prevent it from happening to future patients.
I see a lot of people saying the types are treated the same and I'd like to ask: in case of a hypo/hyper crisis, should both types be given sugar, therefore be treated as a hypoglycemia case? When I used to work as cabin crew, that's what we were instructed, being told that lack of sugar will kill someone who is hypo, but extra sugar won't kill someone who is hyper. Is this correct?
I was diagnosed with type 1 about 4 months ago now, was hospitalised with an episode of dka, I’m 18 and hope that I will see something that’ll make it all a little easier within my lifetime even if it’s not a cure. Anyone who’s lived with it for a long time got any advice that you wish you’d known when starting out?
Fellow Type 1 here! I’m younger than you, was diagnosed at 6 and have had it for 10 years now. My advice would be this: 1) make sure you have a support system in place; friends, family, a therapist, anyone really. 2) There is something my doctor called “the honeymoon phase”. Basically, while your islet cells are still dying, they may have partial functionality and therefore make a little insulin for a short period of time; a year or two at most. You MIGHT need more insulin after this phase is over; don’t panic! It doesn’t mean you’re doing anything wrong, it just means your islet cells are fully dead now. Again, not everyone has this honeymoon phase, so make sure to talk to your doctor if you have concerns! Speaking of which 3) SEE YOUR EYE DOCOTR REGULARLY, whether you have glasses or not! Diabetics can get peripheral neuropathy if blood glucose is consistently high. Make sure you tell them about any high glucose readings and how often they’ve been high. 4) chocolates made for people on keto are low carb and low sugar and are a great option (JUST THE SNACKS, NOT THE DIET). 5) Get a diabetic cook book! Disney actually has some really good ones, lol. 6) watch out for fatty foods; proteins can really spike your sugar later on because of how slowly your body processes them. 7)Join a support group if you’re ever feeling lonely. You’re not alone, and us diabetics gotta stick together; we’re all in this together!
ive had diabetes type one since i was 6 and now im 19, its been hard and i feel like it isnt talked about enough! it also feels slightly hopeless that there still isnt a cure.
It truly isn’t talked about enough I feel like you hear so much about type 2 but never type 1, I’ve seen the struggle of living with it in my father, I wish you great health and maybe one day a cure to this curse that’s been put upon you.
@@cabezama1970 so you don’t use any insulin at all?
It'd be awesome if you become a doctor and join the diabetes research and help cure the type 1 diabetes. A person who has the issue is always more motivated to solve the issue. We can be our own heros.
we dont have cure... but we have insulin pumps, am on newest pumpt tandem so i have sensor for continual glucose monitoring and pump who has funcion to work almost like natural insuline production... it calculates how much insulin you need to get to 0.001 unit. You can be with this kind of stuff nearly like you dont have any D1... it was long road from insulin ijections over first pumps to pump what assist you to this level only thing you need to add is measure of suggar you eat. This should give you hope... there isnt cure but till we get cure we now can keep our D1 in check and that gives us better life... but some restrictions still suck... i went trough papashooting training and when i got to doctor for paperwork... i found i cant for example... but you can still have really active life... just need to be more responsible then others :) stay strong and dont lose hope
Awesome episode! Idk if you use the same mic for these but your youtube audio is waaaay better. Awesome set tho, I love it!
I'm glad Joe now uploads every Monday and Thursday now
I think your quality in your existing studio is top notch.
Holy shit I wasn't ready for Joe in such a high quality. Nebula seems great
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
Per your instructions (🤣😂) some time ago, I subscribed to CuriosityStream and got Nebula along with it. I’m so, so glad I did. I love your videos and have learned a whole lot from them. I like your “outdo” as it’s reminiscent of “House” one of my all time favorite series.
Thank you for all your amazing hard work! Thank you for helping our community and putting yourselves on the front line to combat with diabetes,you are such a delicates doctor Dr Osaye..
Hey! Thanks for the clip Joe, still watch EVERY video you create here. : )
Thank you, Joe. And Albert! I just my daughter could've seen this. Ketoacidosis took her 2 1/2 years ago. Bravo, Sir! Will be doing Nebula once I get my own computer. :)
I'm very sorry for your loss.
@@funnyteacherman Thank you.
My Son has Type 1, this is my one of worst fears. I'm so sorry for your loss.
@@teeing9355 Thank you. Even with easy access to insulin, many don't realise how serious it is. Please give yourself and your son a big hug from me.
As a T1D, thank you for doing a video on this! We always get overshadowed by type 2.
I recommend you to DR ENEWERUZO sure he will cure type 1 & 2 at first I was terrified to follow his way of the herbal medicine I am a living testimony
Another great video. I'm not sure I like the tinny sound of your nebula mic though.
As a parent of a T1 child I always try to take in as much as I can about research and treatments. My daughter was diagnosed with T1 at the age of 4, and it has been a struggle to keep her spirits up with all that she has to go through. But its videos like this that I can show her to give her hope that one day she might not need an insulin pump anymore.
5:31 You'd need 1.33bn cells if 25% died and you needed 1bn to remain alive.
@@blistersonmyfingers9321 Don't blame yourself, you had a shitty education, probably.
@BlistersOnMyFingers try 1.33333 x 0.75 in your calculator
I recommend you to DR ENEWERUZO sure he will cure type 1 & 2 at first I was terrified to follow his way of the herbal medicine I am a living testimony
@@WahrheitMachtFrei.I recommend you to DR ENEWERUZO sure he will cure type 1 & 2 at first I was terrified to follow his way of the herbal medicine I am a living testimony
My aunt had an islet transplant. She ended up not having to take insulin for a couple of years, and then the transplantation began to fail and she gradually had to go back to taking insulin. She had been living with type 1 diabetes for about 50 years, and she’s been really good at keeping it controlled (she was a nurse before she retired), but still, not having to depend on insulin for a few years was great. I have other family members with type 1 and they’ve not been as disciplined as she is and they’ve had all sorts of problems and hospitalisations; so it’s a really difficult disease to live with, especially socially as you have to be really careful with food and alcohol (I have Crohn’s so I’m kind of in that same boat, but my risk of death on a day-to-day basis is way less. Crohn’s would also be great to cover if you haven’t as science really has no clue what causes it, other than it is related to the immune system).
I'll keep checking until Albert comments!!!
As a type one diabetic I really appreciate you making this video.
Thanks Joe. Parent to an elementary school kid with Type 1. So much misinformation out there! Also what would "solve it" in the meantime is a national fund to provide T1's with the latest technology. There's so much great stuff we can rely on: modern insulin, pumps, CGMs, closed-loop systems. But good luck getting it approved by your lame insurance policy.
This is awesome!!!! Ive watched your channel for a long time and as a Type 1 Diabetic this is awesome! Thank you for spreading accurate information!!!
A cured patient is a lost customer. That's why.
T1 diabetes for 20+ years, thanks for the video.
A note,
Constant glucose monitors are a game changer when it comes to diabetes management.
Am the happiest person on Earth 🌍 each time I remember that I finally recovered from this unhealthy virus 🦠🦟 herpes type 2 with help the help of a traditional healer DR ENEWERUZO...
AM Really proud of you Dr eneweruzo for all you done for me and forever grateful......!
I was literally diagnosed 2 hours ago with type 1 as I sit right now in a hospital bed. The title of this video gives me hope : )
My dog got diagnosed with diabetes, though it beat him up pretty thoroughly before we figured it out and got it under control. Lost a third of his body weight and developed intense cataracts. I give him insulin shots twice a day and he’s improved a lot. At his age, he probably doesn’t have more than a few years left regardless, but I’m imagining a human having to have shots every day for 50+ years and the frustration that could cause, how it would have to always be on your mind where you could get access to insulin and always having access to something to get sugar back up in case of emergency. Just like learning to walk a tightrope every day.
its a curse, probably the most consistent word i hear when someone hears im diabetic, its like a curse.
20 years of a daily prison process and it has its ups and downs.
I've had a complete pancreatectomy so I'm lumbered with the effects of type 1, but not officially having type 1 but secondary diabetes, which also isn't type 2 of course but people ask if that's what I mean when I tell them about my condition, I've also been told some people have called it type 3.
Thought I'd mention my type of diabetes which is often overlooked (we're a bit like the cool kids who hang out in the kitchen at a party)
ps get this too.. I had hereditary pancreatitis, a dodgy gene of mine (n29i) would activate the pancreatic enzymes in the pancreas itself causing it in effect to digest itself, and it hurt.. a lot!
It was always my understand that type 1 is simply the body “not making insulin”
I’ve known people in their 30+ who were diagnosed with type 1. Juvenile diabetes is a bit of a misnomer.
Type 1: immune system or damage to the pancreas causes it to stop making insulin.
Type 2: Diet or heredity (latino/native american) makes it hard for the body to process sugars.
Type 3: Gestational diabetes where the fetus in a persons body makes too many ketones so it starts to affect the pregnant person.
I think its perfectly reasonable for pancreatitis or cancer to cause type 1. Feel free to use that description. Even if its like type 1 lite. XD 💖💖💖
I’m a type 1 and a half. Yep it’s a thing.
@@GoneFeralWithSquidly diabetes 1.5 it is. XD
@@lekiscool cheers! My entire pancreas has been removed so ill call it, "uberbetes" xD
@@lekiscool I thought Type 3 was the new name for Alzheimer's. The people you know aged 30+ with recent dx T1 probably have MODY.
I think if you’d have content like that your channel would go through the roof!
Loved the sneekpeak.
Ah a video about my daily struggle really love the video thnx man
Btw a fun fact it seems there is a relation between tyroid problems and diabetes type 1 my mother has tyroid problems and allot of people who go to the same hospital as me also have parents with tyroid problems
@@macneijenhoff4711 could be an environmental factor causing it? no clue as to what it could be.
@@Dockhead could be or maybe just some gene mutation caused by bad hormone regulation i just hope they come out with the artificial pancreas so i can just feel like my self again and dont have to think about every little thing i shove down my mouth 😂😂
This is so smart. It is:
-An ad
-New content without making new content
-Extra content on a non-Monday
-More Joe
-Fanservice
I'd like to see you talk about Huntington's. It runs through my family, and I've tested positive for the gene. It's crazy how many people don't even know it exists
Joe mentions it in another video can't remember which one tho.
My condolences, got it in the family as well.
You're positive for the gene, does that mean you are destined to get it no matter what or do you just have a greater chance at getting it? I'm so sorry that must be so scary.
@@nicholasfaber9695 basically the number of repeat genes you have for it the worse it is. The number of repeats I have is somewhere in the 40's so there's a good chance I could live without having any health problems.
Much appreciated for your work on this! Kudos and keep them coming!!
Only one comment on the video(off-topic): - The sound from what I'm assuming is Nebula part is not great - your intro part is more comfortable to listen to than the (what I assume to be) Nebula bit - strictly audio-wise that is :P
Math correction: It'd actually be 1.33 billion stem cells
Great show Joe as always!
I have to say I definitely prefer your regular format where you are introspective and have researched the topic extensively. This seemed more like you were just the presenter of the information. (Type 1 for 47 years)
✊✊✊ salute
This is probably the best ad for Nebula I've ever seen, and it wasn't even sponsored.
T1 diabetic here as well. It's rough sometimes, but it's sort of manageable. Thanks for all you do, Joe!
@@clarksmith6850 Uhhhh, we already know what the healthiest diet for us is. Please don’t give medical advice to type ones. We get that enough, and it makes you look kind of rude. I know you’re well intentioned, but trust me, there’s nothing you know about it that we don’t already know; we live with it 24/7, after all.
@@Raven17729 I am impressed by the speed in which you consumed that information. Don't miss the message by venting to the messenger. How the hell are we supposed to know what you know when you are on a comment section of a you tube video? Since you know it all, please share.
We will find out in a couple weeks if it can be cured. Sernova Corp will be updating there trial. So far we know one person is about twenty months insulin free and counting.
Just spent the last twenty minutes trying to find “nebula series” on your youtube channel.
A THURSDAY VIDEO?
Yes baby.
New set is really cool, but your audio quality worsened. Awesome videos ! Keep going!
I totally agree, the sound is better in the RUclips part of the video
Moody lighting and room bleed audio, other than that looks awesome
I'm only hearing the audio from the clip coming from one speaker, but the introduction to it came out of both
100% agree that the audio quality is worse on the new set
@@acikacika I don't think it's because of the moody lighting. Because lighting itself looks good and professional, but quite probably the color grading of the video in a whole looks a bit off, I personally think that it looks too dark and gets you a weird diffuse colour on Joe's skin. I wonder if it is also the same color space in Nebula, or maybe there was a color space conversion issue in the export of the video from the editing software? Other than that, great video!
I've beena type 1 diabetic for 34 years, got it when I was 17. The main people against a cure are the drug companies who make billions from their medicines and don't want to lose that much profit. When I first got the disease it cost less than $100 for all medications I need per month, now the total is close to $1500. Thanks to insurance I get most, if not all at no out of pocket cost. I don't want to die, but death will be a blessing because that is when the amount of glucose in my blood will not matter.
Love your show man!!
I appreciate that!
🤩
Joe thank you for bringing more light to Type 1 Diabetes, a big issue is most don't realize how severe it is becasue they think it's Type 2. Good job explaining the difference.
YO WHAT
You’re famous now
FOUND YOU!
ALBERT!!!!!!
Gotta say, I think I prefer the audio mix on your main channel, but I have to get Nebula now, so darn you.
I'm getting a diabetic shock from how sweet Joe is at selling Nebula (e) to me ;D
Shock is low blood sugar.
What you’re trying to say is diabetic ketoacidosis.
Edit: which is the high blood sugar variant.
@@KarryKarryKarry Blood sugar levels aren't the primary cause of ketoacidosis.
@@jakobklee2800 Read the sentence again. What does it say?
More people are developing type 1 and type 2 diabetes during youth, and racial and ethnic minorities continue to develop type 2 diabetes at higher rates. Likewise, the proportion of older people in our nation is increasing, and older people are more likely to have a chronic disease like diabetes and other dioseases and viruses. Like Herpes, HIV, Cushing’s disease,Heart failure,Multiple Sclerosis,Hypertension,Colo_Rectal Cancer, Diabetes, Hepatitis,Hpv,Weak Erection Lyme Disease,Blood Cancer,Alzheimer’s disease,Bechet’s disease,Crohn’s disease!Parkinson's disease,Schizophrenia,Lung Cancer,Breast Cancer,Colo-Rectal Cancer,Blood Cancer,Prostate Cancer,siva.Fatal Familial Insomnia Factor V Leiden Mutation ,Epilepsy Dupuytren's disease,Desmoplastic small-round-cell tumor Diabetes ,Coeliac disease, Creutzfeldt-Jadisease,Cerebral,Arthritis, Sclerosis,Fibromyalgia,Fluoroquinolone Toxicity,Brain Cancer,Breast Cancer,Lung Cancer,Kidney Cancer,//Syndrome Fibrodysplasia sclerosis,Seizures,’Alzheimer's carcinoma.Asthma,Allergic diseases... I was a diabetes patients and I got his contact through a friend and his herbal medicine is powerful.
Here is his email. drrealakhigbe@gmail.com
website: drrealakhigbe.weebly.com/
Thank you for sharing this with us!
Me, a person with type 1 diabetes: Yeah, why can’t we cure type 1 diabetes???
Love your channel, will start frequenting Nebula more to catch this type of content. Gonna share my story here since it seems fitting. I got corona december 2020, and shortly after got dignosed with Type 1. I was 42 at the time. I had a bloodsugar of 39 and a bit, when i came in the emergency room, and had lost about 20 kilos of my 100. (i'm 1.93 m) I was diagnosed with type 1, and got on an insuline regime march this year, measuring bloodsugar and injecting insuline 4x a day. i got the Libreview patch, to measure bloodsugar (awesome thing, insanely wonderful medical innovation) and started noticing my bloodsugar was fairly regular, even when i forgot insuline. doctor started thinking i might have type 2, and now i'm currently almost completely off meds. if there's anything i learned is: type 1 sucks, Libreview is really cool, and Corona sucks too. get vacinated.
Honeymoon period. I lasted 1 full year off insulin
Content is amazing. The lighting and sound of this, not so much. You do such a great job on your own set, its a shame that lighting and audio for Nebula ended up substandard...
Best non-nudge towards Nebula that actually nudged me! Nice work Joe!
I can't actually afford to watch Nebula, as much as I would really love to 😔
How much would you really really love it? Sign up and I'll pay for you. I'm in an a stupid good mood today, so it's a one time offer. :)
I have an account. If you REALLY and sincerely want it, you can have it.
@@ingebygstad9667 damn bro ur nice asf
@@ingebygstad9667 it's people like you that keep giving me hope of this world ❤
@@bash6555 Thanks. It's feels good to be good, and I just wanted to do something crazy. And if he says yes, well I guess it's a good kickstarter, as I can't spend those money on cigarettes.
But people always have excuses for everything. I understand people can't always afford to give to charity, they live from payroll to payroll - but if they can do some active service, - do sign up. :) _"It _*_does_*_ brings hope to the world",_ as you said it. I've been an active Red Crosser for five years.
I like all your videos before I watch them now because they are all so good without fail
Anyone else looked for Albert's comment in this video
I’m looking but I don’t see it :(
Good job, Joe. Keep at it. We need you.
I love DR Osaye for a reason, and it's that he is really steadfast to his work and has a great idea for what he is doing, I really want to appreciate him for helping me get rid of my type two diabetes
This was AWESOME Joe! Very informative and brings me hope. Next Easter will mark 30 years I have been type 1. I was among the youngest diagnosed at the age of 2.
👍😘
Albert, where art thou?
Thanks for the video. My wife is a type 1 diabetic 20 years going. The technology that has come along is amazing.
Can’t say I like the other set or the film style. It’s much less personal than your normal videos.
i like that even with increased production value he still has no one capable of doing basic math and realising that 25% of 1.25 is not 1
Hehe, yep. 1.33 :)
Classic Joe...
Someone just divided 1billion by four and then added that to the top. Common mistake. Albert Einstein level of genius sort of people mess up sometimes. Don't give him too hard of a time please.
@@AsmodeusDHare it's typical of these 'educational' style YT channels, unfortunately. I've mostly given them up over the last two years. I'd much rather watch someone who knows what they're talking about, like Scott Manley, or who makes the odd mistake, but otherwise his research is sound and he understands the topic, like Curious Droid.
Aretaeus of Cappadocia, a celebrated Greek physician, coined the term "diabetes" after the Greek word for "sieve" because the symptomatic incessant thirst and urination made the body act as a sieve.
Type 1 diabetic: *Dies from ketoacidosis*
Medically illiterate commenters: HaVe YoU tRiEd KeTo?
I mean at least we mostly move away from people going "eAt LeSs SuGaR", that's progress of sorts
Exactly how I feel in this comment section lol
Literally had someone from r/iamverysmart say I was wrong about my own disease and “mentally challenged”. He said this right after failing to state a source for said claims 🤦.
I've had Type 1 Diabetes for 22 years - I'm 25 years old.
I've been in Diabetic Ketoacidosis a few times and it's landed me in Intensive Care, Resus, and High Dependency units. i'm always hoping for a cure, but for as long as I can remember there's always be a cute "coming". I won't give up hope, but I'm just so grateful that artificial insulin exists.
DKA is the single most painful and scary thing that has ever happened to me, and I've been left with Autonomic Neuropathy and Proliferated Diabetic Retinopathy.
It's nice to see a video that explains T1D in a simple, yet accurate way. I wish more people made an effort to understand T1 Diabetes.
Where's Albert
I love Nebula got the subscription because of your channel!!!
WHERE ARE YOU ALBERT??
I signed up for nebula just for your show but man theres alot of value there with curiosity stream.
I'm sure I'll be the first to point this out: If you need 1 billion beta cells and 25% become other cells, then you need to start with 1.33 billion stem cells, not 1.25 (you fool).
Anyway, good production value there.
yup
I watched the whole series. Loved it and I want more please haha
Please don't leave us, we like your RUclips platform; that's why we are here and not on Nebula.
I got type 1 when i was 12 , then said it should be a cure within 2-4 yeas , im 22 ......