Arjun, 42, led a typical life; he had no sweet tooth or junk obsession. He was therefore shocked to learn that he had type 2 diabetes. "How?" he enquired. Stress, long work hours, sleep deprivation, and years of unspoken habits were the cause, not sugar. Even in moderation, processed foods had taken their toll, and his liver silently released sugar every morning (the "Dawn Phenomenon").
Arjun soon noticed weariness, mood swings, and brain fog. He asked the vivacious old man in the park one day what his secret was. "I also had diabetes. "I turned it around," the man grinned. Arjun's life was altered by that moment.He learnt to eat vegetables first, followed by protein, and then carbohydrates. After meals, he walked for fifteen minutes. He drank more water instead of fruit juice. He practised deep breathing and began sleeping better. Slowly, his blood sugar dropped. His energy returned. His doctor, months later, looked at his reports and said, “If I didn’t know better, I’d say you never had diabetes.”
Diabetes, Arjun learnt, wasn’t his identity—it was a wake-up call.
With knowledge, consistency, and belief, he took control. And you can too. Sometimes, change doesn’t start in a clinic. It starts with a story—just like this one.

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