It merely shoves
the excess glucose out of the blood and forces it into the body.
Gynnostemma drives
excess glucose out via the bladder and can cause infection there if used long term, I understand.
Not exact matches
Like I mentioned earlier one of the roles of insulin is to drive nutrients, especially carbohydrates,
out of the blood and into the liver, muscles, and any
excess glucose into adipose tissue (fat).
You won't have to inject insulin like it's going
out of style because your body will be working more efficiently to burn up the
excess glucose circulating in your blood stream.
Eating slightly more protein will not kick you
out of ketosis because not all
excess protein converts into
glucose via gluconeogenesis.
Also, have you heard of pairing
glucose - containing foods with high - fructose foods like apples to balance
out this
excess fructose?
If you get too much protein, your body is going to start converting the
excess into
glucose just as it does with carbs and keep you
out of ketosis.
im starting my journey into a keto genic diet since i found
out i have diabetes type 2, and i feel better physically and mentally, since i deal with depression etc... and i'm doing much better with this diet, my question is, which i can't seem to find an answer for, what is you take on
excess protein, do you belive it becomes
glucose or is it true that the
glucose is demand driven and not supply driven??
In other words,
excess glucose — even from white rice or potatoes — becomes a toxin, as you point
out in your application of the marginal benefit curve to nutrients.
Your fat needs to be like 100g + look into high fat low protein foods because
excess protein will become
glucose and throw you
out of ketosis.
At this point, any
excess energy spills
out into the bloodstream as elevated
glucose, free fatty acids or ketones.
Since insulin is not giving the internal organs and muscles a signal to convert
glucose into energy, the
excess glucose goes right
out the body through urine causing a lack of energy in your pet.