Sentences with phrase «more need for insulin»

Raised blood sugar means more need for insulin.

Not exact matches

This effect reduces the need for as much insulin to be released and creates a more stable rise and fall in blood sugar that is not as detrimental to health as the rapid rise and fall found with high - sugar diets or those with diabetes.

The medication is generally recommended for patients that need more than two - hundred units of insulin each day.

Since the baby gets more glucose than he needs for growth, he makes extra insulin to remove it from his bloodstream.

The care team may also look for ketones, which are signs that the body needs more insulin.

A smart insulin patch, once translated for humans, could eliminate the need for constant blood testing and help diabetics maintain a more consistent level of blood glucose.

So the main reason why bodybuilders need to focus on improving their insulin sensitivity is because without it, their bodies will tend to store more nutrients as fat instead of using them as fuel for the muscles.

It takes more energy to digest than other nutrients, supports the maintenance and protection of your lean body mass, and is a good replacement for carbohydrates as it is not a large stimulator of insulin which you need to control when dieting.

Fig leaves, interestingly, have been studied for their antidiabetic properties - they can actually reduce the amount of insulin needed by a person with diabetes who takes... [Read more...]

When people talk about being more Insulin sensitive, that means you need less Insulin to fit into the receptor site to pull that Glucose into the cell to utilize it for fuel or store as fat — one of the two, right?

People that are insulin resistant (type II diabetics) need more insulin for any given amount of glucose.

Chronic stress leads to chronic high levels of cortisol in the bloodstream, which creates a need for more hormones (e.g. thyroid, insulin, progesterone, testosterone) in order to do the same job.

Insulin resistance can cause the liver to produce excess glucose, which then causes even more insulin insensitivity and can eventually result in type II diabetes, and IGF - 1 can decrease the need for this type excessive insulin rInsulin resistance can cause the liver to produce excess glucose, which then causes even more insulin insensitivity and can eventually result in type II diabetes, and IGF - 1 can decrease the need for this type excessive insulin rinsulin insensitivity and can eventually result in type II diabetes, and IGF - 1 can decrease the need for this type excessive insulin rinsulin release.

First of all, the less of any sweetener you can use, the better... if you can slowly over time adjust your taste buds to enjoy the natural taste of foods and drink without the need for heavily sweetening them, you'll see many benefits for your body including maintaining more stable blood sugar and insulin levels, managing your body weight, and reducing inflammatory effects of too much sugars and artificial sweeteners.

Some important studies include: • Beneficial effects of a high carbohydrate, high fiber diet on hyperglycemic diabetic men (1976) • Response of non-insulin-dependent diabetic patients to an intensive program of diet and exercise (1982) • Diet and exercise in the treatment of NIDDM: The need for early emphasis (1994) • Toward improved management of NIDDM: A randomized, controlled, pilot intervention using a low fat, vegetarian diet (1999) • The effects of a low - fat, plant - based dietary intervention on body weight, metabolism, and insulin sensitivity (2005) • A low - fat vegan diet improves glycemic control and cardiovascular risk factors in a randomized clinical trial in individuals with type 2 diabetes (2006) • A low - fat vegan diet and a conventional diabetes diet in the treatment of type 2 diabetes: a randomized, controlled, 74 - wk clinical trial (2009) • Vegetarian diet improves insulin resistance and oxidative stress markers more than conventional diet in subjects with Type 2 diabetes (2011) • Glycemic and cardiovascular parameters improved in type 2 diabetes with the high nutrient density (HND) diet (2012)

Some of them include: carefully monitoring one's diet in order to keep blood sugar levels in check; using insulin injections as needed to maintain optimal levels in those whose bodies don't produce the hormone; keeping a close eye on blood sugar levels by using special kits that measure insulin and sugar in the blood; and following an exercise routine in order to keep blood pressure levels in check.As with any disease or condition, doctors and researchers are constantly seeking new ways to treat and manage diabetes.People are more concerned about using harsh, synthetic medications than ever before, but now there are a growing concern across the globe to as how cure it.people in many developing countries — particular in Africa — have been using herbs to treat and cure diabetes for years.I have never believed it till i was cure of diabetes.I came in contact with Mr.Clifford who told how he was cure of his diabetes through a herbal doctor in Africa, i made a contact to Dr.ASIEGBU ODIGWE after wish i explain my condition to him, he prepared a herbs for me, today the lab result is negative.i'm sharing this for people that are in my formal condition.Williams Jeffrey is my name, you can contact Dr. ASIEGBU ODIGWE through Email: [email protected] or call [phone].

Even then, this formula only accounts for about 50 % of the known insulin effect, so there is still much more we need to learn.

You see, dietary fats play a vital role in the body because they're needed for a variety of physiological processes like cell maintenance, hormone production, insulin sensitivity, and more.

When we are on a low carbohydrate, ketogenic diet, we have lower insulin levels and therefore our kidneys excrete more sodium which can lead to a lower sodium / potassium ratio and a greater need for sodium in the diet.

You eat a ton of fructose — you need more Vitamin D to make up for it... unless the goal is to get insulin resistant, put on some weight, and stock up your energy stores for the coming winter.

K is needed for insulin to be released from beta cells, so if insulin is on board more K is needed by the body — > less is excreted.

Then he switched to a HIGH CARBOHYDRATE diet and founded that his blood glucose stablized the NEXT DAY, and in 7 DAYS his need for insulin dropped by 30 % and he the MORE CARBOHYRATE HE ATE, the better he had control of his blood glucose.......

Vanadium is a trace mineral that dramatically aids diabetics by, apparently, helping cells absorb blood sugar more effectively and thereby decreasing the need for insulin.

When you add drugs to this harmful mix, your pancreas is actually stimulated to produce even more insulin, and this is the last thing that a type - 2 diabetic, whose pancreas has been producing excess insulin for some time to try to compensate for being insulin resistant, needs.

Plus the large amount of starchy carbs you ingest (insulin spiking starchy carbs too) triggers cravings for more carbohydrates later... Personally, I can tell you that when my meals are mostly meat and vegetables, I'm satisfied fairly quickly and don't need to go back for seconds... but if I try to eat a plate of pasta, I just can't seem to stop coming back for seconds and thirds and even fourths!

When someone consumes carbohydrate foods that chronically raise the blood sugar in excess of the amount of energy needed by the muscles for exercise, over time that person starts making more and more insulin.

Because I was at an energy deficit for some time... I believe my body also was becoming insulin sensitive... meaning... that I needed even more carbohydrates then I ordinarily would...

If you require a therapeutic ketogenic diet (i.e. for the treatment of cancer, epilepsy, Alzheimer's, dementia or Parkinson), then you will need to maintain a very low insulin load, which typically means consuming more fat and even reducing your protein intake.

To complicate matters more, each insulin needs its own special syringe matched to the type of insulin, ie, U 100 syringes for U 100 insulin.

To determine whether dose adjustments are needed (or if a different type of insulin is more appropriate), your pet will need a glucose curve where blood sugar levels are monitored every 2 to 4 hours or so for 12 to 24 hours.

You should have more than enough insulin, syringes, test strips, and other supplies for your trip, but pack extra in case you experience a need for more insulin.

The small insulin needs of infants and toddlers may require diluted insulin to allow for more precise dosing and measurement of insulin in < 1 - unit increments.