Hormetic Stress Biohacking Type 1 Diabetes CGM

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Photo: Unsplash.com Medical Disclaimer : The content on this blog is purely for informational purposes only. For medical advice, diagnosis and treatment, consult your doctor. The ultimate goal for anyone living with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) is stability. You want fewer spikes, fewer crashes, and more time spent in your target blood sugar range. Read more on blood sugar spike . For years, standard medical advice focused purely on matching insulin doses to carbohydrate intake. While this foundational math is necessary, it often leaves people riding a frustrating blood sugar roller coaster. Today, a new wave of tech-savvy individuals is looking beyond the traditional playbook. They are combining the principles of biohacking, the physiological benefits of hormetic stress, and the real-time data of Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGMs) to transform how they manage their health. This approach does not replace insulin. Instead, it aims to make the body more resilient, predictable, and res...

FDA seizes 7-OH opoids to protect American Consumers

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced that the U.S. Marshals Service seized approximately 73,000 units of 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) products - valued at roughly one million dollars - from three firms in Missouri.

The seizure, carried out in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Justice, focused on foods and dietary supplement products - including liquid shots and tablets - containing concentrated 7-OH as an added ingredient.

According to a statement from the FDA, concentrated 7-OH is increasingly recognized as having potential for abuse because of its ability to bind to opioid receptors. It cannot be lawfully added to dietary supplements or conventional foods. These products are considered adulterated because 7-OH does not meet applicable safety standards. Also, the FDA has not approved 7-OH for medical use.

"This enforcement action is a strong step to protect Americans from the dangers of concentrated 7-OH products, which are potent opoids," said FDA Commissioner Marty Mary, M.D., M.P.H.

"We must be proactive and vigilant to address emerging threats to our communities and our kids."

The FDA said that it worked closely with the Missouri Department of Health Services in this enforcement action action to protect Americans from dangerous, illegal opioid substances.

In July this year, the FDA recommended the scheduling of certain 7-OH products under the Controlled Substances Act and issued warning letters to companies for illegally distributing products containing 7-OH, including tablets, gummies, drink mixes and shots.

"The rise in the use of concentrated 7-OH as an illegal ingredient in foods and dietary supplements is of particular concern for the FDA," said FDA Deputy Commissioner for Human Foods, Kyle Diamantes, J.D.

SOURCE: U.S. FDA

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