Sentences with phrase «drop in blood sugar which»

What more, after over-secretion of insulin comes a big drop in blood sugar which usually resulting in an energy crash, triggers hunger attacks — and cravings for even more carbohydrates!

Not exact matches

«Whole grains are a better choice [than refined grains], because they are rich in fiber, vitamins and minerals and take longer to digest, which enhances satiety and prevents a drop in blood sugar.

Reye's Syndrome is a serious and sometimes fatal condition in which the blood sugar level drops very low while the acidity and ammonia levels in the blood go up really high.

The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 2012 adopted a stricter threshold for case management of 5 micrograms per deciliter of blood, which is equivalent to one grain of sugar dropped in 3.3 gallons of liquid.

Not to mention, a significant drop in blood sugars can result in the release of catecholamines and other stress hormones, which can also cause agitation, irritability, and anxiety.

The constant grind of stress may trigger a rise in the hormone cortisol, which, in turn, helps make insulin levels go up and blood sugar drop (enter the out - of - control junk food cravings).

Refined (white) sugar creates a rapid spike and a rapid drop in blood glucose, which in turn creates a greater need for carbohydrates (especially sugars).

I'd lost my menstrual cycle and was dealing with reactive hypoglycemia, which means that shortly after eating I would get a drop in blood sugar that would leave me shaky, sweaty, nauseous and reaching for more food.

Reactive hypoglycemia is a condition in which the body reacts to a perceived catastrophic drop in blood sugar.

If you have trouble with blood sugar regulation or don't effectively make this conversion, you'll suffer nocturnal hypoglycemia — blood sugar dropping too low at night — which wakes you up in the middle of the night.

Not only does this type of breakfast provide basically no fat or protein, it is also high in sugar (fruit) and refined carbs (bagels — even if organic and whole grain) which will spike and then drop the blood sugar in these children who are already on a blood sugar see saw — the inevitable fast track to diabetes and other chronic illnesses.

When you go for more than several hours without eating anything, your blood sugar levels drop and your body is unable to supply your brain with glucose, which can result in impaired concentration, fatigue, dizziness, irritability or fainting.

This in turn causes a drop in our blood sugar levels which then leads us to crave more sugary sweets to bring our blood sugar levels back up.

And then, because there is so much insulin in your bloodstream, your body stores too much sugar (which it converts to fat) and the glucose levels in your blood drop too low.

The most common reason for this is due to a spike in cortisol and sometimes epinephrine (adrenalin), which occurs in response to a drop in blood sugar.

When the blood sugar levels drop below 80 mg / dl the body responds by kicking out some cortisol which tells the body to break the glycogen (stored sugar) in the muscle and liver in order to get more sugar into the bloodstream.

The key difference is that the athletic activity in indigenous cultures provides the perfect mechanism to reduce insulin levels: as soon as the volume of athletic activity creates a drop in blood sugar (which happens a lot in indigenous cultures) insulin levels drop, which means that leptin levels rise: fat oxidation (and oxidation in general) increases dramatically.

Skipping meals and snacks causes drops in blood sugar, which can lead to a strong urge for an extra cup of sweetened coffee or another sugary treat for quick stimulation.

This in turn causes a drop in our blood sugar levels which then leads us to crave more sugar to bring our blood sugar levels back up.

The pancreas doesn't shoot out large quantities of insulin in emergency response, which means your blood sugar doesn't drop a lot soon after eating.

Rapid drops and spikes in the blood sugar — a.k.a. Rollercoaster — contribute to insulin resistance, which I will explain in the next point.

Typically, I find that a person experiencing this problem will have a drop in blood sugar in the middle of the night, which triggers stress hormones (adrenaline and noradrenaline) to break down stored sugar (or glycogen) in order to bring the blood sugar back up to a normal level.

White refined sugar, in its many forms, can cause a dramatic spike in your blood sugar, which leads to a drop - off roughly 20 - 30 minutes later.

the glipizipe dropped by Blood sugar significantly if I ate low carbs, which in turn sent me hypo (low) glycemic - feeling very bad.

These carbs digest quickly, which produces a rapid spike in blood sugar followed by a fast drop.

A lot of people will do better eating before bed especially some protein, fat, and maybe a little bit of carbs because their adrenals may be so messed up, their cortisol may be dropping, their blood sugar may be dropping and it may be causing their adrenals to produce more adrenalin and more cortisol to bring that blood sugar back up which could wake them up in the middle of the night.

Doing so may result in drops in blood sugar that cause you to feel jittery, which may worsen underlying anxiety.

The immediate result is that it fools the pancreas into releasing a huge spike of insulin, which is quickly followed by a precipitous drop in blood sugar (acute hypoglycemia) since there isn't really any surplus sugar for the insulin to work on.

Ingestion causes a dangerous drop in blood sugar, which can result in vomiting, lethargy, weakness, collapse, or seizures.

Also be careful with sugar - free foods that might contain xylitol, which can cause a dangerous drop in blood sugar when ingested by pets.

Some breath - freshening products could also contain the sweetener xylitol, which has the potential to cause a sharp drop in a dog's blood sugar, resulting in depression, loss of coordination and seizures; in some cases, this could even result in liver damage.