Published: October 2018, Plasma Times

Introduction
Diabetes is a chronic condition that has become a global issue in recent years. According to WHO (World Health Organization, 2016), the number of people with diabetes increased from 108 million in 1980 to 422 million in 2014, and thus the global prevalence of diabetes among adults over 18 years old rose from 4.7% in 1980 to 8.5% in 2014. It is estimated that in 2015, 1.6 million deaths were directly caused by diabetes. Another 2.2 million deaths were associated with high blood glucose levels in 2012. Possible complications include heart attack, stroke, kidney failure, leg amputation, vision loss, and nerve damage. Poorly controlled diabetes during pregnancy increases the risk of fetal death and other complications.
The main function of the pancreas is to regulate blood sugar levels. Diabetes occurs when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin or the body cannot properly use insulin. The use of GANS water externally and internally restores the pancreas and, consequently, the entire body, returning it to equilibrium. Thus, in the case of the subject presented here, diabetes treatment included drinking GANS water and spraying the affected eye and pancreas area with CO2 GANS water.

Subject
This document details the treatment of a diabetic condition. This existing diabetes condition subsequently led to the development of two other conditions, namely diabetic foot and oculomotor nerve paralysis. The subject is a 53-year-old male with a diagnosis of hepatitis B and a 15-year history of high blood pressure—up to 230/190 mmHg. After 15 years of diabetes, metformin was prescribed with fasting blood glucose levels of 10 mmol and postprandial glycemia of 18 mmol. The subject's father had a history of diabetic foot, resulting in limb amputation.

The subject was hospitalized in February 2018 for diabetic foot—photographs of the foot are shown in Figure 1. He reported minor improvement after treatment, but the problem persisted. In April 2018, doctors diagnosed muscle and nerve issues in the eye due to diabetes. He visited several hospitals without improvement. Finally, in May 2018, he was hospitalized with oculomotor nerve paralysis. At the early stages of the eye condition, the subject could only open the eye one-third, no matter how hard he tried, and later it was completely closed. No stationary treatment helped. Figure 2 shows the state of the eye before plasma treatment.

Method
The treatment of diabetes included drinking GANS water and spraying the eye area and pancreas with CO2 GANS water.

Application: Oral intake of GANS water involved drinking CH3, CO2, and ZnO GANS water sequentially, with a 3-minute interval between them, at the following times and quantities:

In the first week of treatment:

• Morning: 30 ml CH3, 30 ml CO2, 30 ml ZnO
• Lunch: 30 ml CH3, 30 ml CO2, 30 ml ZnO
• Evening: 30 ml CH3, 30 ml CO2, 60 ml ZnO

Subsequent weeks:

• Morning: 30 ml CH3, 30 ml CO2
• Lunch: 30 ml CO2
• Evening: 30 ml CO2, 60 ml ZnO

Spraying the eye and pancreas areas was done several times a day.
Observations

From the beginning of the process, there were signs of reduced blood sugar, especially after carbohydrate consumption, whereas previously it took several days to lower the sugar levels. Now, within hours of drinking GANS water, blood sugar levels reach normal levels. However, due to frequent travels, irregular eating and drinking habits, and occasional alcohol consumption affected the treatment, impacting the monitored blood sugar and blood pressure values.

Results
Since the beginning of the treatment, the subject ceased taking any diabetes medication. His blood sugar levels decreased. At the time of this publication, when the subject avoids carbohydrates, his blood sugar still slightly exceeds the recommended levels for a non-diabetic person but is within the ranges recommended for diabetics. Fasting blood sugar (measured just before lunch) is 5.6 mmol/L, and two hours after a meal is 9 mmol/L. On a diet including carbohydrates, these values reach 8 and 14 mmol/L respectively. Recommended sugar levels are listed in the table below.
After six weeks, the subject’s condition improved significantly, but he still needs to monitor carbohydrate intake. He continues to drink GANS water according to the treatment stages, and further results will be reported in the future.

Diabetic Foot
The 53-year-old male reported significant improvement in the diabetic foot during plasma technology treatment. The wound almost completely healed. Photographs in Figure 3 were taken six weeks after the start of treatment.
Oculomotor Nerve Paralysis

After six weeks of treatment, the subject was able to open the affected eye for the first time. Below, Figure 4 shows him attempting to open his eye after 6 weeks of treatment (left). Although the subject could open the eye, since the right eye had been unused for a long time, the visual nerves had degenerated, and he was still adjusting to the situation with the closed eye. A week later, he received a protocol for GANS patches to restore the visual nerves in the head and eyes. Within 5 minutes, the subject’s visual clarity increased from 70% to 95%. The next (right) photograph was taken at the end of the treatment.

References

• World Health Organization. 2016. Global Report on Diabetes. World Health Organization.
• Diabetes Self-Management. 2018. Blood Sugar Chart. https://www.diabetesselfmanagement.com/managing-diabetes/blood-glucose-management/blood-sugar-chart/