Over time, as
high insulin levels continue, even the fat cells can shut down and the blood glucose gets trapped in the blood stream.
Not exact matches
In the meantime, the
continued high circulating
insulin levels may well cause you to experience many various disturbing symptoms like dizziness, confusion, headaches, and generally feeling miserable.
Over time, the pancreas struggles to keep up with the
high demand for
insulin, glucose
levels in the blood remain
high, the cells can not get the sugar they need, and the cycle
continues.»
But our bodies don't know this so the pancreas
continue to release more
insulin into our blood to bring down the sugar
levels which eventually leads to
high levels of both sugar and
insulin in our blood.
3) If that isn't bad enough, I have more bad news...
Insulin levels continue to stay
high longer because the pancreas mistakenly believes «if a little is not working, more is better.»
Because there is no change in IR, this will
continue to lead to
higher insulin levels in a vicious cycle.
But our bodies don't know this so the pancreas
continues to release more
insulin into our blood to bring down the sugar
levels, which eventually leads to
high levels of both glucose and
insulin in our blood.
As
high carb intake
continues, glucose floods the bloodstream,
insulin levels increase, and so do the body's fat stores.
This causes bile to back up and crystallize.3Nousia - Arvanitakis, S. et al. «Subclinical exocrine pancreatic dysfunction resulting from decreased cholecystokinin secretion in the presence of...
continue All of this, and we haven't even mentioned the blood sugar spike caused by
high glycemic index foods like bread, crackers, cookies, and rice, (including gluten free) and the effect this has on your
insulin levels and therefore, fat storage.
As shown in the chart below, people with a larger BMI typically have
higher levels of
insulin because, as the stored energy in your system
continues to increase (regardless of the macronutrient source), our
insulin levels have to increase to hold back the flood of stored energy while the excess energy in our system is used up.