Sentences with phrase «chronically high insulin»

It's the chronically high insulin and blood sugar levels that are so hard on the vascular system and precipitously increase the risk of heart disease.

In some people, they're related to metabolic abnormalities in other parts of the body, some of which stem from chronically high insulin.

Chronically high insulin levels contribute to reactive hypoglycemia.

Excess weight and chronically high insulin levels caused by eating too much sugar and white bread also weakens blood vessels, which causes softer erections.

This means that the cells are better at absorbing blood sugar, which helps regulate insulin levels and prevents the occurrence of type 2 diabetes caused by chronically high insulin levels.

But in someone with chronically high insulin — as is the case for so many people these days — the vast majority of IDE's attention will be on dealing with all the insulin, and as a result, the amyloid is left build up and cause trouble (26, 27).

This leads to increased fat stores (so probably not a food you'd recommend to the folks in the study you published today) and, if regularly exposed to high insulin levels, Type II diabetes (insulin receptor cites down regulate their activity in response to chronically high insulin).

or animal study, at the very least it can be said that chronically high insulin goes hand in hand with very, very bad things.

• EXOGENOUS INSULIN: Although insulin has been shown to improve memory and cognition acutely, chronically high insulin levels are known to impair brain function.42, 64 Exogenous insulin would serve to inhibit IDE more strongly, thereby preventing the clearance of Aβ, causing it to linger in the brain interstitial fluid even longer, where it is subject to glycation and oxidation.

This «carb up and shoot up» strategy, requires decades of chronically high insulin levels, eventually leading to increasing insulin resistance and the precursor to type 2 diabetes as well as the rest of the metabolic syndrome.

Not exact matches

Without the chronically elevated insulin levels of the high carb diet comes less stored bodyfat.

In other words, eating more calories than you need and having chronically high levels of insulin in the bloodstream will keep the body in «fat storage mode», while feeding your body with less calories than it normally burns will make it turn to its stored fat as an energy source.

A diet chronically high in too many carbs and not enough fats eventually leads to insulin resistance.

It is well established that carbohydrates push up insulin levels, some more than others, but they all do it, to a level where it is chronically high.

Over time, chronically high cortisol levels can stress your adrenal glands, create hormonal imbalances, increase your blood pressure, and «rev» belly fat, sugar cravings, and insulin levels.

When a person eats a starchy diet on a regular basis, the body overproduces insulin to lower chronically high blood sugar.

Honestly, the very worst things for kidney health are chronically high glucose and insulin.

Insulin resistance causes chronically high levels of insulin in the body and as said earlier, it's an unconscious mechanism by which insulin can exist at these high levels, even when the need might Insulin resistance causes chronically high levels of insulin in the body and as said earlier, it's an unconscious mechanism by which insulin can exist at these high levels, even when the need might insulin in the body and as said earlier, it's an unconscious mechanism by which insulin can exist at these high levels, even when the need might insulin can exist at these high levels, even when the need might not be.

In people who are overweight, insulin levels are often chronically high, and their bodies are insulin resistant.

Calories in versus calories out is the general rule when it comes to weight loss, but not when there are other things to consider such as an underactive thyroid, chronically high cortisol levels, leaky gut, insulin resistance, and etc..

It is only when fat has so clogged your muscles that they don't respond to insulin signaling as they should does high blood sugar become a problem because it stays high chronically.

Chronically high or imbalanced levels of blood sugar or «glucose» means your body needs more insulin to allow glucose to get into your cells.

Chronically high levels of blood gluose can lead to insulin resistance and thus to type II diabetes.

Years of eating foods high in carbohydrate especially sugar and refined carbohydrates, with resultant high spikes in insulin, over time causes the development of insulin resistance which leads to chronically elevated insulin levels and resultant metabolic syndrome and diabetes.

Type II diabetes is characterized by chronically high blood sugar — which poses a danger to small blood vessels, and is a potent inflammatory condition, increasing the risk of heart disease — and elevated insulin.

Low insulin sensitivity may also result in chronically high blood sugar levels, which are thought to increase your risk of many diseases, including diabetes and heart disease.

Cortisol is a big cause of insulin resistance, so having chronically high levels is very bad for acne.

Insulin is a fat storage hormone, which means when it's chronically elevated (which is what happens with too many high carb and high sugar foods, as well as eating too frequently), you're programmed to store more fat.

Keto is a perfect way to undo the «damage» caused by chronically high levels of insulin from excessive carb intake.

Some prominent (but not necessarily right) people recommend for those on a HFLC diet, a 1 - 2 times per week high carb load, supposedly to prevent chronically low insulin levels, high blood glucose levels, and «physiological insulin resistance».

«Insulin resistance syndrome» refers to a combination of risk factors for type 2 diabetes, including chronically elevated insulin levels, low HDL («good») cholesterol, abdominal obesity and high blood prInsulin resistance syndrome» refers to a combination of risk factors for type 2 diabetes, including chronically elevated insulin levels, low HDL («good») cholesterol, abdominal obesity and high blood prinsulin levels, low HDL («good») cholesterol, abdominal obesity and high blood pressure.