Not exact matches
These components then slip
out of the
fat cells and into the
bloodstream, where they are accessible to tissues throughout the body.
If you're partaking in a lower carb type
of diet your liver will convert the stored glycogen into glucose and then release it into your
bloodstream, then when
out of glycogen, it will convert
fat and protein for energy.
Insulin takes away any surplus glucose your body creates
out of your
bloodstream and takes it to the liver, the muscles or deposits it in the form
of fat tissue.
Faced with a life or death situation, cortisol increases the flow
of glucose (as well as protein and
fat)
out of your tissues and into the
bloodstream in order to increase energy and physical readiness to handle the stressful situation or threat.
Wheat belly visceral
fat is a hotbed
of inflammation, sending
out inflammatory signals into the
bloodstream and results in higher blood sugar, blood pressure, and triglycerides, all adding up to increased risk for heart disease.
There is one difference — belly
fat produces an enzyme called aromatase that seeks
out free testosterone in the
bloodstream and converts it to estradiol — the most common type
of estrogen.
The body will release a surge
of insulin to shuttle the sugar
out of your
bloodstream and into the cells (particularly
fat cells).
It's not like sitting in your
bloodstream and being dumped into your muscle to go to Glycogen, or dumped into your liver to — to run De Novo Genesis and make
fat out of it.
Your body uses insulin to transport blood sugar (glucose)
out of the
bloodstream to be either utilized by muscle as energy or stored as
fat.
I mean, would the process
of losing
fat increase the amount o FFA circulating in the
bloodstream (because it's being forced
out of the
fat cells) and provoke greater insulin resistance, and so hinder the weight loss attempt?
That's why insulin is so critical to taking it
out of the
bloodstream and putting it somewhere FAST, like muscle cells or
fat cells.
The membrane
of the small intestine allows only very small nutrients and
fats, proteins and starches which are all broken down to very small particles to enter into the
bloodstream, while the larger molecules and many different types
of toxic compounds are kept
out.
This is why we think there's so much less
fat in our
bloodstream after eating whole almonds compared to the same amount
of almond oil taken
out of the nuts.
A quick rise in insulin levels clears
out the majority
of the sugar in the
bloodstream, pushing it into muscle and
fat cells.
This is because some
of those carbs that are converted to
fats wind up being deposited first the liver, then in organs and tissue around the waistline creating «bellyfat» (or, as Dr. William Davis terms it «Wheatbelly» due to the particularly insidious glucose spike caused by wheat consumption) while the rest
of those VLD's and Triglycerides are spit
out and circulating in the
bloodstream and wind up on your blood panel!
The liver then bundles triglycerides (liver - made -
fat) with cholesterol and protein sending it
out into the
bloodstream as VLDL, the second largest lipoprotein and main transporter
of liver - made -
fat which can go on for several hours after a meal unloading its triglycerides.
There is less overflow
of energy from the
fat cells to spill
out into the
bloodstream.
While all
of these remain true, there is some new knowledge
out there proving that
fat cells themselves release more inflammatory hormones into the
bloodstream than other non-
fat cells in the body.