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This news from Nature.com offers real hope for a cure for type 1 diabetes. While it may take years and likely come at a high cost, it’s a promising step forward. The breakthrough also suggests a potential path toward addressing type 2 diabetes. It’s long overdue, but now we have reason to hope.

A 25-year-old woman with type 1 diabetes began producing her own insulin just three months after receiving a transplant of reprogrammed stem cells from her own body. She’s the first to experience this revolutionary treatment.

“I can eat sugar now,” she shared in a call with Nature. It’s been over a year since the transplant, and she’s enjoying life again, especially her favorite hotpot dishes. The woman has chosen to stay anonymous to protect her privacy.
James Shapiro, a surgeon and researcher from the University of Alberta, praised the results as remarkable. Before the procedure, she needed large doses of insulin, but now her diabetes is fully reversed.

This groundbreaking study offers hope to millions affected by diabetes. Though still in its early stages, this treatment could be the key to unlocking a cure.

By Michael Stevens

About the Author – Michael Stevens Retired attorney. Military veteran. Bible trundler. Michael Stevens writes with the precision of a jurist and the conviction of a watchman. His work draws from decades of service, study, and Scripture — weaving together law, history, theology, and culture in a clear, Hemingway-style voice. Whether exploring the Gospel through the lens of classical philosophy, warning of soft totalitarianism, or unpacking the latest headlines with biblical discernment, he writes for readers who value truth over trends and legacy over likes. His devotionals and essays, often crafted for his son, aim to encourage, equip, and awaken. This is more than commentary. It’s a call to clarity in a noisy world.

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