Comments on: Victoria Boutenko on Curing Diabetes Naturally – Part 2

By: emilyb

emilyb — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 06:10:51 +0000

Thank you David, your opinion expresses the views of several others. I would like to point out that in her testimonial Victoria does address the issue of a possible misdiagnosis, so I believe there is no false claim. I think the reason she presents her own successful experience is to encourage other people to do the research and find their own answers for their own personal case.

The Boutenko family’s experience with reversing possible diabetes is not the only one. Victoria receives countless letters and e-mail from diabetics who have reduced their amount of insulin from the raw food diet and green smoothies (many of these are published in her newsletters). For me the message is there is alternatives to modern medicine. There are many resources that support Victoria’s research and views, I don’t believe it is false hope for everyone.

By: Scrooge

Scrooge — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 20:27:03 +0000

Checking the price of “Medical Aloe” reveals a bogus product with an insane price tag. Aloe is Aloe and can be found in health stores all over for a fraction of the price. Stay away from high priced products with lots of testimonials.

By: david

david — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 20:22:52 +0000

I questioned V.B. in person about her son’s diabetes as I have a daughter with type 1 and she admitted that he may have been misdiagnosed. I would suggest that she amend her claims although she does fabulous work the testimonials regarding her son’s cure are quite possibly (probably) inaccurate, misleading and provide false hope for people with the disease.

By: Mike

Mike — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 16:34:54 +0000

As a long-time diabetic myself, I was able to achieve measurable results by following the advice given at http://www.MedicalAloe.com by Dr. Ivan E. Danhof, the leading expert on Aloe Vera and natural herbal remedies. I strongly recommend reading the facts in the presented research materials.