Sentences with phrase «hyperinsulinemia increases»

A complete review of all available studies estimates that hyperinsulinemia increases the risk of hypertension by 63 %.

Not exact matches

Women with PCOS and hyperinsulinemia typically have higher levels of testosterone and suffer from mild acne to increased hair on their face, neck and abdomen.

We propose that in this animal model the age - associated decrease in hepatic (rather than peripheral) insulin action is the major determinant of fasting hyperinsulinemia and that increased visceral adiposity plays the major role in inducing hepatic insulin resistance.

Scientists have known for some time that insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia cause increased lipids in the circulation, which indirectly leads to atherosclerosis.

In this condition, vascular cells could become dysfunctional because of hyperinsulinemia or because vascular cells themselves are insulin resistant, which is caused by increased insulin production from pancreatic beta cells as a compensatory mechanism to overcome insulin resistance.

The results were that the mice were protected against hyperinsulinemia, obesity, hepatis steatosis, various organ inflammations and had their motor coordination increased, despite consuming the same amount of calories in comparison to the control group of mice that were allowed to consume their food whenever they preferred throughout the day.

Since milk stimulates insulin spikes, it would make sense to wonder whether milk increases our risk of obesity and the many other health problems associated with hyperinsulinemia (high insulin levels).

Yes, having hyperinsulinemia — too high levels of insulin in the blood — like type 2 diabetics have, is not a good thing, and may increase cancer by like 10 %.

The effect of the increased insulin becomes clinically obvious as weight gain, as hyperinsulinemia is the main driver of obesity.

If the action of insulin is hindered (sometimes due to a fault in the cell's insulin receptors), the body becomes incapable of properly metabolizing carbohydrates, often leading to increased insulin production (hyperinsulinemia) and eventually to diminished insulin sensitivity (insulin resistance).

For example, how could atherosclerosis be a disease of hyperinsulinemia if — for example — smoking increases the risk but does not also increase insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia?

Hyperinsulinemia appears to increase the effect of luteinizing hormone (LH) to increase androgen production (testosterone) which produces many of the clinical effects of PCOS.

The human liver has a limited capacity to metabolize proteins, so excessive protein intake (> 35 % of total calorie intake) may result in increased blood levels of amino acids (hyperaminoacidemia), ammonium (hyperammonemia) and insulin (hyperinsulinemia), and even death [46].

The investigators wrote, «After 14 d on this [0 % carbohydrate, 11 % protein, and 89 % fat] diet, 3 h of hyperinsulinemia were not sufficient to suppress fat oxidation and increase glucose oxidation.

Insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia and high blood glucose (caused by being overweight, eating too much sugar and refined carbs, not exercising, stress and not enough sleep) are associated with an increased risk of breast cancer.

In conclusion, an increase in the intake of dietary fiber, predominantly of the soluble type, by patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus improved glycemic control and decreased hyperinsulinemia in addition to the expected lowering of plasma lipid concentrations.

Many high - carbohydrate, low - fat diets may be counterproductive to weight control because they markedly increase postprandial hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia.

These may include excess insulin production (hyperinsulinemia), blood - sugar irregularities, increased fat storage, and sometimes other health problems.

Dietary proteins also increase insulin secretion, possibly leading to hyperinsulinemia, a risk factor for insulin resistance.

The risk of rebound hyperinsulinemia, hypoglyceamaea and increased earlier onset of muscle fatigue may result.

Symptoms of PPID include changes in hair coat; increased water intake and urination; lethargy; loss of muscle mass, pot - bellied appearance, chronic infections; hoof abscesses; excess or inappropriate sweating; infertility or lack of estrus cycles; abnormal mammary gland function; and can predispose to laminitis if hyperinsulinemia (high levels of insulin in the blood) is involved.

This increased risk is the result of obesity - induced insulin resistance and hyperinsulinemia (21,27).

It is hypothesized that chronic ingestion of a high - carbohydrate diet promotes obesity and increases the demand on β - cells for insulin secretion, thereby predisposing individuals to hyperinsulinemia, apoptosis, β - cell failure, and development of type 2 diabetes (21).