According to a new study published by the

75 diabetic rats were divided into five equal groups.

Two groups were designated as negative or positive diabetes controls while two other groups were given camel milk for two consecutive months and the last group was treated with the diabetes medicine metformin.

The researchers then measured glucose, lepton, and insulin levels.

This revealed that the rats that were fed camel milk showed a decline in glucose levels.

The results also showed that the camel milk also increased leptin and improved the metabolic use of glucose.

People with Type 1 diabetes can use camel milk to help with blood glucose management.

According to an additional analysis by Journal of Food and Drug Analysis, patients who took camel milk as a supplementary therapy for three months showed reductions in insulin doses.

Camel milk helps with cholesterol levels, lipid profiles, triglycerdie rates and lipoproteins profile in patiets with diabetes.

A European journal also showed that camel milk contains powerful hypoglycaemic effetcs.

Researchers also found that taking camel milk for a lengthy period of time along with usual diabetes care eventually didn't need insulin shots.

The findings concluded that camel milk can be a safe additional treatment for long-term diabetes.