Level 2 · Type 2 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes: an adjunct to what you already do, not a shortcut
It is offered as an adjunct to the treatment and the habits you already have, in assessed cases. What decides your control is still food, exercise and your medication.
- 2–4
- days in Mexico
- 1–2
- applications in the base protocol
- $4,000–12,000
- USD, base protocol range
What it can do and what it does not
Both lists carry the same weight because both matter equally to your decision.
Safety notice
Do not stop or adjust your medication because you read this page. Any change is your endocrinologist’s decision, with lab results in front of them.
What it does not do. And we will not imply otherwise
- It does not restore insulin production.
- It does not replace your medication or allow you to stop it.
- It does not replace diet or weight management.
- It does not replace your endocrinologist’s follow-up.
What it can do. In documented cases
- It may be offered as an adjunct to the treatment you are already on, in cases assessed by the physician.
What it does to your day
The tiredness
Frequent tiredness and not enough energy to hold your normal pace through the day.
Food and timing
Constant attention to food, timing, medication and glucose levels.
What builds up over the years
Without good control, the risk of complications rises in the eyes, kidneys, nerves, heart and blood vessels.
The emotional toll
Holding together a level of control that depends on you every day wears you down, and that is rarely named.
The protocol, step by step
| Item | type 2 diabetes · base protocol |
|---|---|
| Days in Mexico | 2–4 days |
| Price range | $4,000–12,000 USD |
| Applications | 1–2 |
| Route of administration | Intravenous |
| Session length | 150 minutes |
| Follow-up | 1 · 3 · 7 · 45 days |
| Signed protocol | Current protocol · 2026 |
The treating physician sets the final protocol for each case
What we need to assess you
We need to know how long you have had the diagnosis, what treatment you are on for glucose control, what related conditions you have, and whether you use insulin.
What follow-up looks like
24 hours later
First follow-up
We call to confirm you are well, hear how you have been feeling and answer any question that came up after the application.
Day 3
Check-in
We contact you again to hear how you are doing and confirm everything is still fine.
Day 7
Close follow-up
A third contact to review how you are getting on and advise you if anything has changed.
Day 45
Progress review
From here on, changes may begin to be seen. The timing and the size of any change vary from person to person, and in some people none is seen.
Questions about type 2 diabetes
Written by the treating physician. The first one prevents the most wasted trips.
Anyone looking for a substitute for diet, exercise or their medication. This treatment does none of those three things, and if that is the expectation, the trip is not worth making.
No. It is offered as an adjunct in assessed cases, and what holds your control together is what it always was: food, physical activity and the treatment your physician manages.
Not on the strength of having had this treatment. That decision belongs to your endocrinologist, with your lab results, and we do not make it from a distance.
Your diagnosis, how long you have had it, what treatment you are on and what complications have appeared. With that the physician tells you whether travelling makes sense.
One or two applications depending on the assessment, and we recommend a two to four day stay for the follow-up.
The first review point is at forty-five days. In some people no change is seen.
Send us your MRI and we will tell you if you are a candidate
The assessment is with the specialist who performs this protocol. If your case is outside what it can help, we tell you on the first call.
What we need from you
- An MRI or X-ray less than 12 months old
- A list of the medication you take today
- What you have already tried: physiotherapy, injections, surgery