Reverse Diabetes2 Now is a curative programme for people with type 2 diabetes, developed by Voeding Leeft. Using nutrition, exercise, sleep and relaxation as therapy, the 6 month programme aims to reduce medication intake, improve blood values (HbA1c) and give people a better quality of life. Check this 3 minute video to see our approach.
Scientific results after 12 months*
92% of participants fully or partially reversed their type 2 diabetes
Participant review score: 8,8
30% no longer use diabetes medication
Martijn van Beek
Founder and director Voeding Leeft
NEWS: Published in the British Medical Journal
New lifestyle programme shows possibility of reversal of type 2 diabetes
In a study published on 14th May 2019, in the BMJ Nutrition, Prevention & Health journal, scientists at the Louis Bolk Institute in the Netherlands have released the results of their investigation of a six-month pilot programme providing intensive support to reverse type 2 diabetes. The programme includes nutrition and lifestyle support, a digital coaching and education platform, physician-guided medication management and hands-on cookery classes.
Participants of Reverse Diabetes2 Now
How it changed their lives
“Even with young kids at home this programme is easy to maintain. I have lost over 15 kilo’s and have much more energy.”
Professor Diabetology of Leiden University Medical Center explains the possibility of reversing type 2 diabetes.
“Also the Turkish cuisine could do with less carbohydrates. My family loves it too.”
"Lifestyle is the only medicine for type 2 diabetes, because only lifestyle changes will cure the disease"
Hanno Pijl – Professor of Diabetology LUMC (University of Leiden, The Netherlands)
Where and when
Programme dates and locations
*Louis Bolk Institute report “4th intermediate results of Keer Diabetes2 Om”. Scientific research measuring the effect of the Reverse Diabetes2 Now programme of Voeding Leeft in The Netherlands, together with health Insurance partner VGZ. Publication in preparation. The report is based on participants from whom data is available. Because of loss to follow up and the stepped care model, the number of results per datapoint may vary.