Not exact matches
Recent research, however, shows that consuming a variety of sugars (e.g.,
more than just
glucose) makes
more fuel
available to the muscles per hour.
Witness Avandia, a popular drug
available since 1999 that lowers blood
glucose by making cells
more receptive to insulin — but that also, according to a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine in May, increases the risk of heart attack.
«So there's
more glucose and lipids
available as fuel — which means you're not battling hunger and your metabolism stays high.»
It also helps to make
glucose more available for muscle use so it can improve exercise endurance.
When you start a low carb diet, the
more commonly used
glucose fuel is suddenly no longer
available.
Where glycogen / sugar is made
more available by being made faster into
glucose in the liver.
Increasing
glucose clearance means
more energy will be
available inside muscle cells to finish a workout.»
When food isn't
available, the use of fats and
glucose become
more prominent, with
glucose being the primary source.
The
more available receptors there are, the
more glucose, amino acids and creatine can be absorbed from the blood.
The
more glucose there is in the bloodstream, the
more energy they have
available to maintain their higher growth rate.
A high - carb diet makes
glucose more available to bacteria... exercises glycolytic pathways that help establish the cancer phenotype... and occupies liver resources that might be better used otherwise.
This raises the blood sugar level so
more glucose will be
available for the brain as energy.