Too high a glucose level affects your metabolic health (your body's way of chemically processing sugar and fat for use throughout the body as energy) and can result in such diseases as cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, blindness, or ulcers.
Not exact matches
One reason some people avoid even minimal amounts of carbohydrate is the blood
glucose response; theirs is
too high.
Typical diets convert carbs -LCB- sugars -RCB- into
glucose and if these levels become
too high, extra calories are much more easily stored as body fat which results in unwanted weight gain.
It can, however, cause the blood
glucose level in the mother to go
too high.
Many mothers find that breastfeeding keeps their blood sugar lower than it was before they were breastfeeding, but if your blood sugar does get
too high, do not worry about your milk —
glucose only makes up a tiny percentage of all the sugars in breastmilk (Butte et al., 1987).
Gestational Diabetes is something that happens when a woman is pregnant and her sugar
glucose levels get
too high.
Diabetes is a life - long condition where the amount of
glucose in the blood is
too high because the body can not use it properly.
Too little insulin, and blood -
glucose levels spike
high, which over the long term can lead to heart disease, kidney failure, blindness and amputation.
Whether type 1 or type 2, diabetes occurs when levels of
glucose in the blood climb
too high.
When blood sugar levels are
too high, the beta cells of the pancreas secrete insulin which stimulates the uptake of
glucose.
If our blood sugar is
too low, we crave
high - sugar foods to give us a quick energy boost, and the influx of
glucose into our bloodstream triggers the vicious cycle of fat storage and weight gain.
If the level of
glucose in our bloodstream is
too high, our body stores the extra
glucose as fat and the insulin — secreted by the pancreas in reaction to
high blood sugar — signals the body to stop burning fat altogether.
When your blood
glucose level is
too high, the consequences can include a whole host of health problems, from hypertension to heart attacks and kidney disease.
When a diabetic's blood
glucose level gets
too high or
too low, a diabetes alert dog smells the difference in VOCs in the person's saliva and can provide a valuable early warning.
If it rises
too high, the liver is the only organ in the body that can get rid of it because the liver doesn't require insulin to process
glucose.
If blood
glucose levels go
too high — it can cause a person to feel confused and have difficulty breathing.
When blood sugar levels become
too high, insulin levels rise in order to carry
glucose into the cells for energy production.
If blood
glucose levels go
too high, insulin is released.
Extremes in blood
glucose levels, either
too high or
too low if left untreated can be fatal.
It is ketogenic because when the carbs are kept very low and protein is not
too high, then the body will switch from a dependence on burning
glucose for energy and will start burning ketones.
So, not to get
too far off track, your
glucose, your hemoglobin A1c, which again is a kind of a three month average of blood sugar, so they were a little
higher than you would expect.
If you're getting
too much
glucose, it creates
high blood sugar levels, which your body stores as fat.
All
too often, doctors and people with diabetes attempt to eat carbohydrates without dropping their overall fat intake, which results in
high blood
glucose and weight gain.
Insulin will prevent
glucose levels from increasing to a point that is
too high, while glucagon prevents it from dropping
too low.
«
Too many carbohydrates, including «sweets», or not enough physical activity can result in
high glucose levels, while less carbohydrate intake and more exercise can result in lower, more normal
glucose levels.
I think that, for me, until my gut has healed, I need to not adhere to this
too strictly but I would like to maximise
glucose intake per gramme of fructose, so honey and grapes seem to be a reasonable way of doing this as they have a
high glucose: fructose ratio.
To aggravate the situation, when your blood sugars are
too high, your kidneys will try to remove some of the
glucose via urine.
When your blood sugar is chronically
high, which is typical if you eat the Standard American Diet (5 - 6 meals of grains, sugars, and «low fat» foods),
glucose is allowed to linger in the blood
too long.
In a continuous state of heightened insulin, which task is decrease
too high level of
glucose, process of fat tissue burning is strongly restricted.
This helps regulate blood
glucose levels and prevent sugars from peaking
too high.
But
too much maternal
glucose intolerance means
too high a nutrient flow to the fetus, prompting excessive growth and potentially untenable (and painful or even dangerous) birthing logistics.
As a result
glucose can't get into cells and blood sugar becomes
too high.
Also, because
glucose can't get into cells, blood sugar climbs
too high.
Scheduled, timed feedings is the best way of actually being able to control how many calories per day your pet is ingesting, as well as keeping those post-prandial
glucose highs and lows from being
too divergent.
Too high a protein intake along with persistent training had previously kept my metabolism doing what it knew best, burn and make
glucose.
To make things worse, because of the damaging effects of insulin resistance and
high levels of circulating
glucose, people with insulin resistance often feel
too tired to exercise, are prone to overeating, and have intense sugar cravings.
Too many sugars and processed carbs cause the body to overproduce insulin, a hormone that escorts
glucose into cells and helps regulate
high blood sugar.
we literally have her swim or run or do something active without her pump on (so no insulin coming in), and most of the time, the activity not only takes care of her
high glucose, she will also need a carb snack afterwards to keep from diving
too low.
If your blood
glucose is
too high your body will not use the ketones and they will go to waste.
I keep hearing it is Insulin Resistance, but my Insulin /
Glucose were only mildly resistant, but my DHEA is three times
too high.
This situation occurs in a healthy person with
too much fat (leading to
high leptin) who has eaten a
high - carb meal and has lots of extra blood
glucose to get rid of (leading to
high insulin).
When we are ingesting
too much
glucose by eating sugars (dairy products are also sugar), refined grains, or other carbohydrate - rich foods lacking in fibre, it leads to
high blood sugar levels, which our body can't break down and stores as fat.
So the theory goes:
high carb meal - > blood
glucose spike - > insulin spikes a little
too hard - > hypoglycemia - > hunger, so you eat to replenish blood
glucose.
Insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia and
high blood
glucose (caused by being overweight, eating
too much sugar and refined carbs, not exercising, stress and not enough sleep) are associated with an increased risk of breast cancer.
Our initial study revealed that average blood
glucose in patients being treated with chemoradiation for brain tumors experienced an average blood sugar in the upper 80's, 4 which is not
too shabby, especially since several were on
high - dose corticosteroids, which can cause blood sugar to skyrocket.
My ignorant assumption is that 1 very
high carb day would provide enough
glucose for 1 - 2 low - carb days (assuming training is not
too intense).
By eating carbs and protein in
too high of an amount the body starts to shift over to
glucose burning again and this can be very bad for your muscle mass.
Also, dried fruit should be eaten only in small amounts because it,
too, can produce a
high glycemic load (causing a rapid increase in the blood
glucose level), particularly when you eat to o much of it.
Their's no point in testing you ketones if your
glucose is
too high.
Even better than tracking blood
glucose or your weight, another way to manage your fasting / feeding frequency and food intake would be to measure your blood insulin level to ensure it was going down to new lows before you ate, and then ensure that when you refeed that you didn't drive insulin
too high with
too much food.