Pre-Diabetes and Pre-hypertension: It’s a Big Deal for Big Medicine and Big Pharma!

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Dr. John Reizer

I’ve been writing for years about how medicine and medical laboratory testing are rigged casinos. The average American healthcare consumer goes into a doctor’s office, and one of the first things the doctor or nurse practitioner does is take the patient’s blood pressure and order lab tests.

After the blood pressure is taken and the lab test results are returned, there’s a damn good chance that the patient is going to be diagnosed with one of four conditions: pre-diabetes, diabetes, pre-hypertension, or hypertension.

In the 1970s, if a person’s fasting blood sugar was between 70 and 139 mg/dL, they were considered healthy or normal.

There was no such thing as pre-diabetes, and people weren’t unnecessarily placed on drugs to manage a nonexistent condition or asked to spend a fortune constantly monitoring their blood sugar with testing strips and other diagnostic tools.

It wasn’t until 1997 that Global Health Organizations (Big Pharma in disguise) successfully lobbied for and secured approval of a lower blood sugar threshold of 126 mg/dl, which remains in place today.

In the 1970s, Big Medicine and Big Pharma raked in around $20 billion a year from the intellectual property known as Diabetes. But this industry could make much more money if it could get more Americans diagnosed with the disease.

The solution to Big Pharma’s problem came in the form of lowering the “normal” lab levels for the disease under the guise that it was for Americans’ health benefits. By lowering what was considered a normal fasting blood sugar by 14 points, it immediately created a whole lot more patients with diabetes. This meant more people on drugs and more people who needed to buy diagnostic testing tools to monitor their diseases.

But lowering the bar by 14 points wasn’t enough for these greedy corporations. They took it a step further and decided to create an entirely new disease right out of thin air called pre-diabetes.

Today, a person is diagnosed with pre-diabetes if they have a fasting blood sugar between 100 and 125 mg/dl.

What have these two strategies done for Americans and Big Pharma? For healthcare consumers, it placed these people in a situation where they were diagnosed with conditions that don’t exist, in my opinion. For Big Pharma, it meant making $200- 900 billion/year instead of $20 billion/year.

Read the Overview for Blood Sugar

What Does the Diabetes Industry Make Today?

What About Blood Pressure?

Now, let’s discuss two other huge intellectual properties: pre-hypertension and hypertension.

In the 1970s, there was no such thing as pre-hypertension. The high blood pressure threshold was anything above 160/95 mm Hg.

Can you imagine that?

A rule of thumb held that normal systolic blood pressure was 100 plus your age, with a diastolic number or reading of 95.

But Big Pharma wanted to create more hypertension patients, so guess what they did: they rigged the casino again and lowered the thresholds that triggered millions upon millions more diagnoses of the conditions in the general population.

Read the Overview for Blood Pressure

In the early 1970s, Big Pharma hadn’t even entered the hypertension market.  But they realized that another cash cow was staring them in the face:

Who do you suppose was the driving force behind the 1972 National High Blood Pressure Education Program and the landmark clinical trials? 🤣 Think Big Pharma!

A little indoctrination, I mean education, goes a long way in generating massive pharmaceutical profits, wouldn’t you say?

The Obligatory Disclaimer!

The health topics discussed in various articles on this platform are for informational purposes only and not intended as medical advice or to replace a professional relationship between a patient and a health care specialist.


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Blood Pressure, Glucose, and Cholesterol — What are the Norms these Days?

Dr. John Reizer

When a person visits a medical doctor, the attending nurse first weighs the patient. Next, the person is led to an exam room, where a short conversation occurs between the patient and nurse.

After a review of the patient’s history, the blood pressure is taken. Next, the doctor enters the room and listens to the patient’s lungs, abdomen and heart.

After the exam is finished, blood work is ordered and sent to a lab. The lab tests are returned with the results stating a particular category is low, high, or within an acceptable range.

If the test results are flagged for being too high or low, the patient can expect to be prescribed drugs.

The scenario I have described above is how modern medicine is practiced. It appears to the average person as being very scientific.

It is not!

Most people don’t know that the lab tests are rigged in favor of big pharma. It’s like walking into a casino and believing you will come out on top. It is not going to happen! The house (casino) is going to win most of the time.

When I was going to school decades ago, many of the normal lab values were higher than today. For example, let’s examine cholesterol, blood sugar, and blood pressure:

The 1980s – 90s

Normal cholesterol: 250-300.

Normal glucose: 80-120

The 1970s

Normal blood pressure was considered 100+ your age over 80-90.

In today’s medical narrative, normal cholesterol is a reading of below 200.

In today’s medical narrative, a normal glucose level is between 70-100.

In today’s medical narrative, high blood pressure begins at 120/80. For example, a blood pressure of 119/79 is within the normal range, but a blood pressure of 135/85 is stage 1 (mild) hypertension.

How has so many normal value ranges for labs and medical tests changed through the years?

To be perfectly honest, the normal value ranges for labs and medical tests have been purposely changed over the past four decades to sell more drugs. It’s as simple as that!

Blood pressure norms are achieved by taking the blood pressure readings of millions of people in hospitals. Those readings are then used to create a statistical average.

Patients in hospitals are not going to have high blood pressure readings because most patients in hospitals are on high blood pressure medications. Because of this fact, the statistical average of blood pressure readings worldwide has become lower and lower over time.

The same can be said for blood sugar and cholesterol levels. Millions of people who have contributed to the statistical average of these lab categories were medicated to lower their readings. Therefore, national and international normal ranges have been artificially lowered.

All of these lower normal lab value ranges found in today’s medical world have been achieved by drugging patients and using them in studies to get more people on prescription drugs.

Organized medicine and big pharma are criminal enterprises that have been over-medicating humanity for a long time.

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