Hungry Kya? Let’s munch it.

How frequently are you feeling hungry? And how many meals are you consuming in a day?

Even though you are hitting gym regularly and living a physically active life, how much of the regular hunger pangs are appropriate for your health? Is it a sign of an early onset of some disease?

Are you Suffering from Diabetic Hyperphagia?

Diabetic hyperphagia is a condition common in those suffering from diabetes who are always hungry despite eating plenty of food. According to a diabetologist, the condition happens both when you have high blood sugar as well as low blood sugar.

Hyperphagia happens because insulin problems interfere with the transfer of sugar into energy.

The hypothalamus – a part of your brain that plays a regulatory role in body functions including appetite – gets affected in diabetes. And so, a hypothalamic lesion can lead to appetite-related changes it is common with all types of diabetes, including type 1, type 2.

Polyphagia or excessive hunger
Polyuria or excessive urination
Polydipsia or excessive thirst

Hyperphagia is either the result of a lack of glucose or the body’s inability to use it for energy.

Apart from diabetes, a few mental health conditions like Anxiety, stress, and depression can also lead to hyperphagia.

Hyperphagia is Separate from normal hunger. What are the signs of Hyperphagia?

Feelings of hunger despite eating regularly
Intense food cravings
Overeating
Weight gain
Fatigue
Excessive thirst
Frequent urination
Dizziness
Frequent headaches
Inability to concentrate
Shaking
Sweating
Personality changes
Digestive problems like diarrhea, nausea, and heartburn

At VIECELL Institute of Regenerative Medicine, we take a different approach to treat this condition.

First, we do the gut correction of the patient, by doing their microbiome test and altering the diet, the diet usually is for 75-90 days.

One month into the diet we give specialized cell through the Intra Pancreatic route to the patient and post that we give Mesenchymal Cell through the Intravenous route, once the patient undergoes 3 such cycle over the period of 9 months, they are able to see remarkable results in their underlying conditions.

Cells once injected into the pancreas help the repair of Beta Cells which in turn helps to regulate the glucose levels and manages the production of insulin in the body.

Hence Cell therapy is one of the most talked about treatments in modern medical science.