Sentences with phrase «glucose needs»

The amount of glucose needed for glucose measuring corresponds to about five sugar cubes.

This is a lie, because the human body can produce the tiny amount of glucose it needs without eating carbohydrate foods.

The first step is to factor in your daily glucose needs on a weekly basis.

As a result, this strategy can not meet glucose needs without releasing free fatty acids beyond energy needs.

Actual glucose needs — less specific — neutral, whatever.

So the body's net glucose needs are on the order of 600 to 800 calories per day.

Nevertheless, once your muscle tissue is full of glycogen, there comes a point where glucose needs a different place to go.

I don't recommend a ketogenic diet during pregnancy, because glucose needs are higher during pregnancy.

Let's say all of my body's basic glucose needs are met through glucose intake, and I'm consuming the minimum amount of protein to be in nitrogen balance.

This seems to be the exact reason that some in the athletic community suggest higher protein intake (120g day for 125 lbs lean body mass), and consumption of about 100 g of «safe starches» (paleo friendly) to help support higher glucose needs of athletes.

Should I eat additional protein to supply glucose needed for lactation or get it from carbs with the goal of becoming a fat burner during lactation, or would either, or both, prevent that transition to fat burning?

Glucose needs in rats are in the vicinity of 180 kJ.

Biotin and B6 are both needed for gluconeogenesis, so the more glucose you need to manufacture, the more you're hurt by a deficiency of these.

Your body uses whatever glucose it needs right away and then stores the rest as glycogen in your liver and muscles, although you can only store a certain amount of glycogen.

When a brain region becomes active, a flood of blood arrives within a few hundred milliseconds to service local neurons with the oxygen and glucose they need for energy.

The transporter, GLUT1, supplies the cells with the high levels of glucose they need to survive.

Rather, we would say that a carb intake around 30 - 40 % is neutral and fully meets the body's actual glucose needs; and discuss the pros and cons of deviating from this neutral carb intake in either direction.

Mom might actually experience Ketosis where the muscles run out of the glucose needed to keep working.

The truth is that our bodies are capable of deriving all the glucose we need from dietary fats and protein.

The truth is that your body is capable of creating all the glucose it needs from the fats and protein in your diet.

Because the cells are not getting the glucose they need, you can feel like you are hypoglycemic even with normal looking blood sugar labs.

Within a few weeks, the body should be fairly efficient at converting protein and fat for the liver's glycogen stores, which provide all the glucose we need for the brain, red blood cells, muscles, etc. under regular circumstances.

Your body can manufacture all the glucose it needs from fat and protein.

As I explained above, the fat adapted body is able to generate its glucose needs from protein and fats, and as long as you eat enough it has enough elements to make more than enough glucose.

You do want to make sure that you're including enough starches like winter squashes or a little bit of fruit to keep your glucose needs met.

Insulin resistance is perhaps the most dangerous component of metabolic syndrome; it is a condition in which the body's cells no longer are able to efficiently take up the glucose needed for energy and metabolism.

It is glucose we need to fuel our muscles.

Glucose needs are slightly reduced by some endogenous sources of glucose, such as from glycerol released from lipolysis of triglycerides or phospholipids.

After your body has been running off of ketosis for about 3 weeks, the brain's glucose needs drop to about 40 grams of glucose, over a 50 % decrease in the amount of glucose needed.

Time depends on a few factors, like genetics, BMR, (basal metabolic rate), gender, and your glucose needs.

The pancreas produces insulin to help get your cells the glucose they need to give you a boost of energy when under stress, while the liver clears away excess metabolites generated as a result of metabolism.

If the body can make all the glucose it needs from other biochemicals, called gluconeogenesis, are there potential adverse effects from this?

When you are consuming a ketogenic diet, roughly 75 grams of glucose need to be produced, with the remaining coming from converting glycerol to glucose.

By stage 2 and 3, glycogen (stored sugar) provides much of the glucose needed.

The body becomes fatigued because the cells aren't getting the glucose they need for energy.