The experimental procedure entailed generating synthetic pancreatic cells, which are responsible for producing insulin and regulating blood sugar levels.
Although diabetes has never been “cured,” medical professionals have discovered ways to put the condition into remission. However, in order to prevent the blood sugar issues from recurring, patients must maintain a relatively tight diet and exercise programme to stop the blood sugar problems returning.
Timothy Kieffer, a professor of cellular and physiological sciences at the University of British Columbia in Canada who was not involved in the research, told South China Morning Post, “I think this study represents an important advance in the field of cell therapy for diabetes.“Even though this conclusion is promising, more work needs to be done before it can be made widely accepted. Scientists will then need to test their treatment on other patients.