Sentences with phrase «insulin opening the cell»

Insulin opens your cells enabling your cells to use sugar from your bloodstream, moving it into your cells.

Because it's the insulin opening the cell up.

Not exact matches

Insulin can open up a cell's outer membrane like a key in a door lock and set in motion the machinery that feeds the cell glucose, which is converted to energy.

In these cells, glucose metabolism inhibits the ATP - dependent potassium channel (KATP channel) and opens voltage - dependent calcium channels (VDCCs), resulting in the exocytosis of insulin - containing granules [41].

The glucose, like all of the nutrients, soon gets absorbed into the bloodstream creating a peak in what we call «blood sugar levels», which results with the releasing of more insulin from the pancreas in order to push glucose to the cells, basically «commanding» the cells to open up and absorb it, where it gets used as an energy source.

Insulin helps regulate your blood sugar levels by attaching to either fat cells, nerve cells (or neurons), or muscle cells and ordering them to open up and let the glucose in.

Once insulin interacts with the cellular door it opens and the sugar is able to enter the cell.

If there's no calories, remember insulin's the door that opens up the cell for the calories to go in.

Our cells and our body, knows this; so the little doors - receptors on the cells that happily open for NORMAL amounts of insulin, close and say NO WAY to excessive amounts of insulin; they're self - preservating.

Healing the cell so that the doors / receptors open normally to insulin and all our other hormones, is the next step.

Insulin is a messenger which circulates to all the cells of the body giving them the message to open trillions of tiny doors in the cells, saying «let the sugar in, please».

Secondary messengers acts to repair the doorbell so that the cell doors open in response to glucose, resulting in less insulin needing to be secreted.

Insulin resistance happens when the cells essentially don't open the door when insulin comes knInsulin resistance happens when the cells essentially don't open the door when insulin comes kninsulin comes knocking.

Meanwhile, insulin also works on fat cells similar to how it works on muscle cells, signaling the gates to open and nutrient storage to commence.

Once the insulin molecule docks onto the receptor, it signals the muscle cell to open up gates.

Secondary messengers acts to repair the doorbell so that the cell doors open in a timely response to glucose, resulting in less insulin needing to be secreted.

You can imagine insulin as being an automatic gate that opens whenever fat, glucose, and amino acids arrive to get into your cells.

Unable to open the door to the cells, insulin lets sugar build up in the blood.

Well when you think of insulin as some annoying dude who continually knocks at the door, and your insulin receptors attached to cells are the guy inside who opens the door..

Chromium is a part of so called Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF) and as such it helps insulin to attach to the insulin receptors and be more effective in opening the cell's door for sugar, thus lowering its blood levels.

They become resistant because there is too much insulin «knocking on the cell door» telling it to open up and let the sugar in.

Some research points to excessive fat in the body, blood, and diet as a contributor to insulin resistance by preventing it from doing its job, i.e., opening the pores on your cell membranes to allow sugar to pass into them.

They describe insulin as a «glucose doorman» that travels around the body opening cell doors so glucose can enter and do its job, which is maintaining proper blood - sugar levels.

One way to think about it is that the cells become «resistant» to insulin trying to open them up and get glucose in.

Without the help of insulin to open the cell doors, the glucose molecule is just too big to enter the various cells of the body.

It makes sense from the perspective if the insulin's role was to open the cells to accept glucose and, in the diabetic or someone with insulin resistance, that was not happening, the cell would die, would it not?

Magnesium has been found to regulate and improve blood sugar control, play a vital role in the secretion and function of insulin, is necessary for insulin to open cell membranes for glucose and helps the body digest, absorb, and utilize proteins, fats, and carbohydrates.

Insulin attaches to receptors on the surface of cells and opens «pores» in the cell wall that allow glucose molecules to leave the bloodstream and enter the cell's interior.

Without an adequate amount of insulin to «open the door,» glucose is unable to get into the cells, so it accumulates in the blood, setting in motion a series of events that result in diabetes mellitus.

The role of insulin is much like that of a gatekeeper: It stands at the surface of body cells and opens the door, allowing glucose to leave the blood stream and pass inside the cells.