Business Profile
Napoleon Medrano Cauyan is the inventor of Tsa De Napoleon. He finished his college course at the Republic College and California State University with a Bachelors Degree in Liberal Arts and Criminal Justice, respectively. He also earned Law degree from Philippine Law School and a Master's degree in Business Administration from International Academy of Management and Economics.
Mr. Cauyan acquired Diabetes when he stayed in California USA. He suffered said ailment from 1993 to 2002, he took all synthetic drugs from various multinational drugs pharmaceutical corporation however his blood sugar remains constant from 130 to 385 for nine years.
Fortunately Mr. Cauyan the inventor worked at the Botanical Garden located at Desmoines Iowa USA as Assistant Botanist for less than three (3) years where he became acquainted and familiarized with various species of plants producing insulin coming from the Amazon Forest in Brazil.
Mr. Cauyan formulated the product and used it personally as his sole medicine for his diabetes. Upon regular take of the product, his sugar blood lowered and still it was totally cured.
Mr. Cauyan painstakingly subjected his product for seven (7) years of intensive research and studies until he perfected the same and comply with the standards and validation of the National Science Research Institute, University of the Philippines.
Mr. Cauyan is registered in the Department of Trade and Industry and holder of a Certificate Of Business Name Registration on August 13, 2007 in Balanga, Bataan and the product covered by the trademark Tsa De Napoleon. Mr. Cauyan's product is manufactured by Sto Nino Botanical Center, Marikina City, Metro Manila under BFAD LTO RDII-MM-F-III.
ARE YOU AT RISK?
About Diabetes
Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin. Insulin is a hormone that is needed to convert sugar, starches and other food into energy needed for daily life. The cause of diabetes continues to be a mystery, although both genetics and environmental factors such as obesity and lack of exercise appear to play roles.There are 23.6 million children and adults in the United States, or 7.8% of the population, who have diabetes. While an estimated 17.9 million have been diagnosed with diabetes, unfortunately, 5.7 million people (or nearly one quarter) are unaware that they have the disease.In order to determine whether or not a patient has pre-diabetes or diabetes, health care providers conduct a Fasting Plasma Glucose Test (FPG) or an Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT). Either test can be used to diagnose pre-diabetes or diabetes. The American Diabetes Association recommends the FPG because it is easier, faster, and less expensive to perform.With the FPG test, a fasting blood glucose level between 100 and 125 mg/dl signals pre-diabetes. A person with a fasting blood glucose level of 126 mg/dl or higher has diabetes.In the OGTT test, a person's blood glucose level is measured after a fast and two hours after drinking a glucose-rich beverage. If the two-hour blood glucose level is between 140 and 199 mg/dl, the person tested has pre-diabetes. If the two-hour blood glucose level is at 200 mg/dl or higher, the person tested has diabetes.
Major Types of Diabetes
Type 1 diabetesResults from the body's failure to produce insulin, the hormone that "unlocks" the cells of the body, allowing glucose to enter and fuel them. It is estimated that 5-10% of Americans who are diagnosed with diabetes have type 1 diabetes.
Type 2 diabetes Results from insulin resistance (a condition in which the body fails to properly use insulin), combined with relative insulin deficiency. Most Americans who are diagnosed with diabetes have type 2 diabetes.
Gestational diabetes Immediately after pregnancy, 5% to 10% of women with gestational diabetes are found to have diabetes, usually, type 2.
Pre-diabetes Pre-diabetes is a condition that occurs when a person's blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes. There are 57 million Americans who have pre-diabetes, in addition to the 23.6 million with diabetes.Additional Information
Recently Diagnosed You or someone you love has just been diagnosed with diabetes -- chances are you have a million questions running through your head. This area of our Web site can help ease your fears and teach you more about living with diabetes or caring for someone with diabetes, and connect you with others affected by diabetes who will listen and share their own experiences.
Diabetes Learning Center Take the first steps toward better diabetes care by visiting the Diabetes Learning Center -- an area for people who have been recently diagnosed with diabetes, or those needing basic information.
Diabetes SymptomsOften diabetes goes undiagnosed because many of its symptoms seem so harmless. Learn what they are in this section.
Diabetes Risk Test 23.6 million Americans have diabetes -- nearly one in four does not know it! Take our diabetes risk test to see if you are at risk for having diabetes. Diabetes is more common in African Americans, Latinos, Native Americans, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
Diabetes Risk in the Philippines There are more than 8 million Filipinos who suffers from diabetes today.
Diabetes MythsFind the truth about some of the most common myths about diabetes.
Diabetes StatisticsWith so many people affected by diabetes, the American Diabetes Association has compiled statistics on the impact of diabetes and its complications. We have statistics listed by population, complication, and economic impact.
The Genetics of DiabetesYou've probably wondered how you got diabetes. You may worry that your children will get it too. Unlike some traits, diabetes does not seem to be inherited in a simple pattern. Yet clearly, some people are born more likely to get diabetes than others.
Who's on your health care team?No matter what kind of diabetes you have, it affects many parts of your life. You can get help from health professionals trained to focus on different areas, from head to toe. A health care team helps you use the health care system to its fullest. So whom do you need on your team? Find out here.
Tsa
de
Napoleon
Good for Diabetes
Good for Hypertension
Good for Cholesterol
Promote Normal Blood Sugar and Manage Diabetes
Tsa De Napoleon contains Antidesma Alchornea Glandulosa, Alchornea Grandis, Alchornea Pearei and Acalypha Scandens used by Incas Indians in mount Andes in Peru and Bosque de Yanayacu in Ecuador. For the treatment of adult-onset diabetes for many years. It provides balance blood sugar and insulin response. It also contain betaine, which can prevent fatty liver disease and vascular damage often seen in diabetes.
Maintain Healthy Cholesterol and Blood Pressure
Tsa de Napoleon lowers bad cholesterol and maintains good cholesterol and blood pressure.
Strengthen the Heart
Antidesma Alchornea Glandulosa, Alchornea Grandis, Alchornea Pearei and Acalypha Scandens is proven to strengthen the coronary arteries of the heart.
Resistance against Diseases, Immune System and Extend your life
Your body’s 10 trillion cells are under constant attack by free radicals. These harmful environmental agents can accelerate aging by destroying vital body cells faster than they can be replaced. Tsa de Napoleon is known as the “longevity tea”. It’s Antidesma Alchornea Glandulosa, Alchornea Grandis, Alchornea Pearei and Acalypha Scandens are antioxidants which are good defense against premature aging, fighting free radical damage throughout the body thereby providing maximum system and resistance against diseases and extend your life.
Increase Energy and Strength
Tsa de Napoleon increases exercise tolerance, stamina and endurance. It helps to eliminate fatigue, especially when recovering from illness. It provides best quality of sleep.
Look and Feel Younger, Improve Memory and Strengthen Bones and Muscles
Tsa de Napoleon stimulates the secretion by the pituitary gland of hgh (human growth hormone), the secretion by youth hormone. The benefits of hgh are extensive and include reduction of body fat, improve memory, accelerate healing, restore libido and a more youthful appearance. Secretion of hgh provide the body’s calcium which strengthens bones and muscle.
Prevent Cancer and Tumor Cells
The antioxidants contained in Tsa de Napoleon are good defense against all types of cancer cells. Its powerful antioxidants have the ability to cause the death of tumor cells.
Enhance Sexual Fuction and Improve Fertility
The Antidesma Alchornea Glandulosa, Alchornea Grandis, Alchornea Pearei and Acalypha Scandens enhance testosterone in the blood, thereby increasing libido and long life for the sperm and egg cells in the both men and women.
Helps You Lose Weight
Tsa de Napoleon reduces body weight by increasing the conversion of food into energy instead of fat.
Relieve Headaches and Dizziness
Headache and dizziness are often said to be caused by deficiencies in kidney yin (vital essence substance) and yang (function). Pearei and Acalypha Scandens are good herbs for restoring yin/yang balance needed to relieve headache and dizziness.
Improve Vision
Antidesma Alchornea Glandulosa, Alchornea Grandis, Alchornea Pearei and Acalypha Scandens are provide corotenoids which prevent vision blurredness and blindness and improve vision.
Prevent Imflamation, Gout and Arthritis
The antioxidants of Tsa de Napoleon prevent inflammation of veins, prevent gout and heals arthritis caused by uric acids and free radicals.
THE ULTIMATE REMEDY OF DIABETES!!!!!!!
Tsa de Napoleon..........
ANYONE CAN BECOME DIABETIC AT ANY TIME, BUT YOU HAVE AN INCREASED RISK OF GETTING DIABETES IF YOU:
-Are age 45 and older
-Are overweight
-Are of African, Hispanic, Asian(filipino,Chinese, etc...), Maditerranean, Pacific Island or Native American descent
-Have a parent, brother or sister with diabetes
-Have a high blood pressure (above 140/90)
-Have low HDL (good cholesterol) and high levels of blood fats
-Had diabetes when pregnant or gave birth to a large baby (over 9 pounds)
-Are physically active less than three times a week
MANAGING DIABETES BEGIN WITH THE ABCs.....
The National Diabetes Education Program suggest that you reduce your risk of heart disease and stroke by working with your health care team to monitor three critical factors, which they have named Diabetic ABCs....
A) is for the AI C test. This is a number that shows how well your blood glucose has been controlled over the last 3 months. Bad glucose control can hurt your eyes, kidney and feet. The goal for most people is an AI C of less than 7, It should be checked at least twice a year.
B) is for blood pressure. The goal for most people is 130/80 High blood pressure can cause heart attack, stroke and kidney disease.
C) is for cholesterol. Bad cholesterol (LDL) can oxide and clog blood vessels, causing heart attack or stroke. Good cholesterol (HDL) helps to lower bad cholesterol. The goal for most people is LDL under 100 and over 40.
HEALTHY LIFE...
Tsa de Napoleon For Blood Pressure
A1999 research study showed that increased blood pressure could be prevented significantly by Tsa De Napoleon's master molecule polysaccharides.
Tsa de Napoleon And Cholesterol
Tsa de Napoleon contains beta-sitosterol, which has been shown to lower cholesterol levels. Its antioxidants keep cholesterol from oxidizing and forming arterial plaques.
HEALTHY GUIDELINES...
Here are other simple steps you can manage your diabetes. If you follow them, there is no reason why you can't live a long, healthy and normal life.
Follow your diabetes food plan. If you do not have one, ask your health care team about it.
Eat the right portions of healthy foods. Such as fruits and vegetables (5 to 9 servings a day), fish, lean meats, dry beans, whole grains, and low-fat or skim milk and cheese.
Eat foods that have less salt and fat.Get 30 to 60 minutes of activity at least twice a days per week.
Tsa de Napoleon and Exercise
Tsa de Napoleon increases tolerance, stamina and endurance. It also helps to eliminate fatigue, especially when recovering from illness.
Stay at a healthy weight by being active and eating the right amounts of healthy foods.
Tsa de Napoleon Healthy Weight
In a clinical study on Tsa de Napoleon, most patients lost significant weight. In another study, Tsa de napoleon polysaccharides were shown to reduce body weight by enhancing the conversion of food into energy instead of fat.
Stop smoking now. Seek help to quit.
Check your feet everyday for cuts, blisters, red spots, and swelling. Call your health care team right away about any sores that won't heal.
Brush your teeth and floss every day to avoid problems with your mouth, teeth or gums.
Tsa de Napoleon and Vision
Tsa de napoleon reduces the time it takes for vision to adapt to darkeness and reduces blind spots. Its powerful and antioxidant caretenoids and flavonoids may also protect against diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration and cataracts.
Check your blood glucose the way your doctor tells you to.
Tsa de Napoleon And Blood Sugar Balance
Tsa de Napoleon has been used in China for the treatment of diabetes for many years, and its polysaccharides have been shown to help balance blood sugar and insulin response. It also contains betaine, which can prevent fatty liver disease and vascular damage often seen in diabetics.03 July 2007
Philippines' Top Ten Causes of Mortality
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It is interesting to see what are the leading diseases and health conditions that kill Filipinos everyday and ponder why they continue to do so. The chronology I have below came from the Department of Health's Health Statistics website, and is said to have been updated sometime last January 2007.Heart diseases are varied and may include coronary, ischemic, valvular, inflammatory, hypertensive, hereditary, and infectious causes. Sadly, I can't find recent online data that points specifically to the breakdown of specific heart diseases' contribution to the overall mortality rate. The resources just say it is number one, and for the past several years beginning in the early 90s, the complex group of heart diseases has been the Philippines' top killer. From 1942 to the 1980s, infectious diseases used to be the Philippines' top killer. A 1984 study identifies rheumatic heart disease, ischemic and hypertensive heart diseases as the major types involved. Another study blames cigarette smoking, the easy accessibility of cigarettes even to adolescents, and the usual suspects of increasing fat intake, increasing diabetes cases, and high cholesterol levels as predisposing factors. Closely related to number 1 above, these are the diseases that affect the circulatory system (blood vessels) and may include peripheral artery disease, all types of aneurysms and dissections, atherosclerosis, Buerger’s Disease, Raynaud’s phenomenon, and arterial embolism and thrombosis. A frequent diet of fatty and salty food, lack of exercise, no periodic medical consultations, and increasing cost of hospitalization all contribute to the existence of this number two killer.In order of killing contribution, cancers of the lung, breast, cervix, liver, colon and rectum, prostate, stomach, oral cavity, ovary and leukemia are the specific leading cancer killers in the Philippines today. Why the lung? Because Filipinos love to smoke, the innocent and unwary get to inhale all the second-hand smoke they can get, and the air pollution is terrible especially in cities found in Metro Manila. Why breast cancer? Read this. Why the liver? Perhaps alcohol consumption and unidentified but increasing incidence of both overt and subclinical hepatitis infections are to blame. For the rest, feel free to share your theories. As with the heart and vascular diseases, there is low cancer prevention consciousness. Currently, 75 percent of all cancers occur after age 50 years, and only about 3 percent occur at age 14 years and below. Also, cancer survival rates here are relatively low. Most Filipinos seek medical help only when their cancer conditions are in the advanced stage. By that time, it is too late. They spend most of their money with radio- and chemotherapy sessions just to extend their lives for a couple of months. Safety and prevention are two of the frequently ignored concepts by most Filipinos. It is not therefore surprising to find that accidents is the fourth killer. I am not talking about merely driving accidents, but all types of accidents including occupational and otherwise. It is a common sight seeing construction workers not wearing safety harnesses or hard hats. In fact, I have not seen a worker operating a jack hammer wearing any ear protection --- only in the Philippines! Construction in streets and roads are done with a scarcity of signs making both motorists and pedestrians suffer from accidents like colliding with big blocks of stone and falling in open manholes. Also, since we are a disaster-prone country, typhoons, landslides, flash-floods, volcanic eruptions, and earthquakes all contribute to the other causes of accidents here.You would think that in the light of modern medical treatment and wide availability of antibiotics, Pneumonia would no longer kill us, right? Wrong! For adults, this occurs mainly as a complication of other chronic diseases like lung cancer, COPD, tuberculosis, and other debilitating illnesses that leave them bedridden most of the time. For children, this remains to be a major killer, either as a sole disease beginning with a respiratory infection, or as a complication of measles. This recent study from Cebu City concludes that most physicians do not adhere to the local guidelines in treating community-acquired pneumonia. Also, there's the other form of more fatal pneumonia --- the hospital-acquired type. This is the pneumonia you get when your length of stay in the hospital is long, and the antibiotics used to treat are the higher generations. The joke is that you are not a Filipino if you do not have TB. It might sound amusing but it gives you a glimpse of how prevalent this disease is. In the late 1990s, the Philippines was fourth in the world for the number of cases of tuberculosis, and had the highest number of cases per head in South East Asia. Today, there has been some improvement but a lot still need to be done. Among the 22 countries in the world accounting for 80 percent of TB worldwide, the Philippines is now ranked number 9. Almost 75 Filipinos die everyday because TB. Almost everyone gets vaccinated with BCG as a child, and yet, this does not ensure that you will not develop TB later. Is the direct-observed treatment strategy (DOTS) working? To a certain extent yes, and only if those with symptoms consult immediately. The problem is that most Filipinos ignore their symptoms, continue to roam around and spread the infection, and consult only when there is blood coming out when they cough. Also, over the years, no one has developed a better vaccine and a better class of drugs against this infection. Meanwhile, the multi-drug resistance capability of the organism due to mutation continues to progress. This number 7 killer confuses me, and much as I have tried to research on it, I can't find what are the specific details about it. What does this mean? Abnormal signs and symptoms? Are these mysterious diseases? If NEC means necrotizing enterocolitis, then this should be looked into and investigated more. In the UK, confirmed cases of necrotizing enterocolitis occurred in three times as many infants who received no breast milk as in those who received both breast milk and formula.These are all smoking-related diseases and includes emphysema, chronic bronchitis, and COPD. The Philippines has a law against smoking, but very few establishments and people enforce and follow it.Extrapolated prevalence figures show that there are more than 5 million Filipinos with diabetes today. Central obesity, which means big and bigger tummies, predispose to developing type 2 diabetes. The lack of physical activity amd love of sugar-laden food and beverages predispose to metabolic abnormalities which later on give rise to diabetes. Most consultations are made because of symptoms arising from diabetic complications like diabetic retinopathy (leading to vision loss and blindness), diabetic neuropathy (decreased sensation in the limbs, fingers, often leading to diabetic foot and amputation), and diabetic nephropathy (kidney damage resulting in chronic dialysis).Infant mortality rate in the Philippines is higher compared to its southeast Asian neighbors. Currently, the infant mortality rate is 22.12 deaths per 1,000 live births. Identified causes include sepsis, prematurity, jaundice, entangled umbilical cord leading to asphyxia, diarrhea, and congenital malformations. Improved prenatal care can possibly decrease the mortality rates even more.
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Written by Dr. Emer at 5:51 AM
13 reactions:
may 7/03/2007 3:14 PM
it is sad that tuberculosis is still up there. the sad thing is, a lot of people think that all coughs are the same, so they ignore it. worse, even when they know for a fact it is something serious, they still ignore it because they have no money to get treated. poverty is a pain.
bayi 7/07/2007 4:19 PM
Offhand, I would say that cancer, diabetes and heart diseases are the three highest in Malaysia. Generally the people here consume far too much sugar and carbohydrates.
Anonymous 9/02/2007 7:59 PM
thank you for some information.. it help me in my report tomorrow about the mortality rate.. keep up updating news here in the philippines...
Anonymous 10/04/2007 8:24 PM
hi dr. emer! do u mind stating your source in the chronology of the top cancers that cause death locally? thank you!
Dr. Emer 10/04/2007 10:26 PM
ANONYMOUS - are you the doctor-blogger I know? just follow the breast cancer link above and you will know my source.
Anonymous 5/27/2008 5:34 PM
Thanks for having this list. Really helped alot. Hope it will be constantly updated. Best regards.
Anonymous 8/05/2008 10:08 AM
good day Dr Emer! thanks for the list.. now, we already have our presentation about this in our healthcare suubject.. Thanks again!
Anonymous 9/05/2008 10:52 AM
well, what really is the seventh causes of morality?
TROYWISBACK 9/23/2008 5:22 PM
Tubercullis is as old as when corruption era started in the Philippines... it can only be cured if the DOH annuall budget increase more than triple of our millitary budget. Further upgrading and genuine health program implementation is a kind of war we Filipinos haven't won. Ultimately health for all is the pricelless prize at stake...Lets all wake up from the deep sleep of corruption and win the battle... MABUHAY
jann 10/09/2008 1:26 PM
can you please specify the scientific names of each disease. Well i just want to make a wider research about this topic. Thank you
Anonymous 1/07/2009 1:42 PM
thanks for the info..it helped me.can u post another page for the newly discovered or diagnosed diseases,just like this..I want to update myself to it.. thanks again.
Lester G Cavestany 1/31/2009 2:25 PM
Thanks for the info Doc. I'm just wondering how the high-sodium content of our food affects the occurence of these diseases. And what can we do to raise awareness. More power to you!
Anonymous 4/17/2009 11:56 PM
What is the percentage of deaths amongst children with pnemonia? Can you tell me more about this and how it has really affected children? What about their access to nebulizers? What is the cost for that? Please email me at tsadenapoleon@yahoo.com
Diabetes—A ticking time bomb
Diabetes kills one person every 10 seconds and infects two persons in the same short time. This is the scary reality behind this silent killer, which is taking as many lives as Human Immunodeficiency Virus-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. According to the Philippine Diabetes Association, 3.8 million people die every year because of diabetes-related causes while 245 million are inflicted with the disease worldwide. By 2025, the figure is expected to double, affecting mostly Asia, the Pacific region, Latin America and Africa, including the Philippines. The National Capital Region has the most number which totals to 8 percent of the population while rural areas have an average of 4 percent as of the last survey. Dr. Tommy Willing, president of the Philippine Diabetic Association, says that the burden of diabetes is often carried by the poor, mainly because treatment requires finances. There are even some people who pull their relatives from the hospitals and just wait for them to die in their homes because of expensive medication and treatment.
DisregardedDiabetes is a chronic disease manifested through elevated blood sugar level. A person with diabetes does not have a normal production of insulin in the body or his body cannot make use of the insulin it produces. Insulin helps sugar to leave the blood and enter the cells of the body which serves as fuel to our daily activities. Ninety percent of diabetic cases are Type 2 diabetes and affects 50 percent of adults in indigenous communities worldwide. But despite the increasing alarm on diabetes-related deaths, most people, especially in rural and undeveloped areas are often unaware of the problem. Fifty percent of people with diabetes do not know they have it because they tend to ignore usual symptoms like thirstiness, frequent urination and other similar indications. Half of the patients with Type 2 diabetes have already acquired different complications at the time of diagnosis. And as of now, there is no cure for the disease, only continuous, agonizing and expensive treatment. Diabetes posed a tremendous burden on the social, emotional and economic aspects of the patients as well as the community and the nation as a whole. It reduces the quality of life not just of the patients but also his family. It is responsible for kidney failure, stroke, cardiovascular diseases, neuropathy, infection and millions of amputations annually. More often than not, developing countries like the Philippines are severely affected by the disease because of high maintenance drugs, insulin supply or dialysis shouldered by the government for indigenous patients. According to Diabetes Watch , the world is estimated to spend between $215 billion to $375 billion on medical care costs of diabetes and its complications.
Upsize generationDr. Editha Arceo Dalisay, vice chairman and vice president of the Philippine Diabetes Association said that aside from genetics, the biggest factor that leads to Type 2 diabetes is our rapidly changing environment. The onset of the modern technological innovations has created a big change in the lifestyle of the Filipinos. The remote control lifestyle does not even allow us to enjoy any other but only those in front of the television or our computer. Lack of exercise because of a fast-paced lifestyle is another risk factor. Globalization also plays a bigger influence to the prevalence of diabetes in developing countries. The growing number of fast-food chains offering quick burgers, fries and upsized drinks full of calories in replacement for our traditional rice meals threatens to increase the number of people with diabetes.
Unity against diabetesDue to the alarming rate of diabetes cases in the last few years, the International Diabetes Federation led an awareness campaign to recognize the threat of the disease worldwide. Last Dec. 20, 2006, the United Nations general assembly signed a resolution declaring Nov. 14 World Diabetes Day as a United Nation Day and will be observed every year starting this year. The resolution aims to increase the level of awareness on diabetes and its human, social and economic burdens. It also hopes to increase researches towards a cure for diabetes. In line with this, the Philippine Diabetes Association together with leading pharmaceutical firm GlaxoSmithKline, launched a national art competition for Filipino doctors treating Type 2 diabetes. The “Designs on Diabetes” contest aims to clearly illustrate the sufferings of diabetic patients through artistic expressions like sketches/drawings, painting and photography. National artist for sculpture Dean Napoleon Abueva, special guest on the launching of the competition, hopes that “Designs for Diabetes” will promote better relationship with doctors and diabetic patients and create bigger public awareness on the disease.
TSA DE NAPOLEON
FOR LIFE.....
