Most people are told that type 2 diabetes is progressive and lifelong — but that’s not always true. This piece explores the difference between symptom management and true metabolic reversal, featuring insights from Dr. Jeffrey Hockings and the patented approach he developed at Diabetes Reversal Group. It also debunks common myths and offers real-life examples of patients who reversed their diabetes through customized, non-pharmaceutical care.

When someone is diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes, they are not told by their doctor that it is a reversible condition, but only that it can be managed with medications. This piece explores three main reasons why the truth about Type 2 Diabetes reversal is being kept from patients. It features a detailed explanation of why the information is hidden and how diabetics can break free from misinformation.

Doctors often focus on “managing” diabetes, but patients deserve to know that reversal might be possible. This service-style story provides five essential questions to bring to your next appointment — equipping patients with the right language to advocate for lifestyle-based care. It features expert commentary from Dr. Jeffrey Hockings on how to move the conversation from meds to metrics that matter.

Ozempic, Wegovy, and other GLP-1 drugs are all over the news — but are they the only option? This story provides a balanced, thoughtful take on what patients should consider before starting medication, including what those drugs can and can’t do long-term. Featuring DRG’s reversal-based methodology, it positions lifestyle transformation as an empowering and often overlooked alternative.

In contrast to impersonal doctor visits or app-based advice, DRG offers deeply human, one-on-one coaching that adapts to a patient’s lifestyle, culture, and goals. This feature-style story explores how coaching builds trust, accountability, and behavior change — and why it might be the most effective “prescription” in reversing Type 2 diabetes. Includes emotional patient anecdotes and measurable success outcomes.

Many people panic when they see a spike in blood sugar after working out — and they have no idea why it's happening or what it means. This counterintuitive explainer breaks down why glucose often rises temporarily during or after physical activity, and how DRG helps clients interpret these changes correctly. It reassures and educates readers who are navigating their numbers for the first time. Certain exercises can make your diabetes worse, not better, and you need to know how to avoid them.