Diabetes Solution Kit (Barton Publishing)

The Diabetes Solution Kit (Barton Publishing) sales page, captured 2026-09-23

Diabetes Solution Kit (Barton Publishing) review

A downloadable diet and lifestyle guide for people trying to get type 2 blood sugar down

Category Health & FitnessBilling repeats until cancelled

By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.

Is it worth it?

If you've just been told your blood sugar is too high, or your numbers have been drifting up for a while, you're probably doing what most people do at that point: reading everything you can find late at night, hoping there's something you can do yourself. That's who this is aimed at. It's a digital guide from Barton Publishing, a natural health publisher that's been selling this way since 2004. You're buying reading material about diet and lifestyle, not a supplement or a device. Worth being straight about the evidence: the page makes no claim it backs up, cites no studies, names no medical author, and carries the standard line that nothing here is meant to diagnose, treat or cure anything. So judge it as a self help book about eating differently, not as treatment. The underlying idea isn't fringe. Losing weight, cutting refined carbs and walking more do genuinely move blood sugar in type 2, and there's real remission research behind that general approach. A guide that gets you cooking and moving can help. What it can't do is replace your doctor, your medication or your monitoring, and you shouldn't let it try. If you want structure and a plan to follow for a small amount of money, it may earn that. If you want clinical rigour, Diabetes UK and the ADA publish similar advice for nothing.

Pros

  • Instant download, nothing to wait for
  • Costs far less than a dietitian appointment
  • Focuses on diet and habits, which is the real lever in type 2
  • Long running publisher rather than a one off page

Cons

  • No studies, author credentials or contents list shown anywhere on the page
  • Recurring billing, and the page doesn't say what renews or at what price
  • Much of the same diet advice is available free from diabetes charities

What you get

Digital guides you download straight after paying. They're PDFs, so you open them in Adobe Acrobat or any reader on a computer, tablet or phone. Nothing ships, there's no physical kit despite the name. The page doesn't say how many files there are, how long they run, or what each one covers. Billing is recurring, so something renews unless you cancel.

Before you buy

  • Check the checkout screen for the recurring charge amount and how to cancel it
  • Note the refund window in ClickBank's terms before you buy, not after
  • If you take insulin or sulfonylureas, talk to your doctor before changing how you eat, because cutting carbs while on those can drop you too low

Who it suits

Newly diagnosed or prediabetic people who want a cheap, structured nudge on diet and habits, alongside (not instead of) their doctor

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