Sentences with phrase «process called gluconeogenesis»

Our body is a magnificent machine that makes its own glucose as and when it needs it, via a metabolic process called gluconeogenesis.

If you consume excessive protein then your body will turn the amino acids into glucose through a biochemical process called gluconeogenesis (8).

Some of the protein may be converted into glucose through a process called gluconeogenesis, but even if this did happen, it would have a minimal effect on insulin levels — meaning you will continue to burn fat.

The amino acids travel to the liver where your liver uses a process called gluconeogenesis to make glucose from them.

For adrenal fatigue — eating regular carbs (the quantity will vary) will keep your blood sugar levels stable without having to rely on cortisol (your stress hormone) to product glucose using protein from your muscles via a process called gluconeogenesis (say that 5 times fast!).

The human body will only digest a set amount of protein in a given day and anything beyond that amount is just slowly converted into blood glucose through a process called gluconeogenesis.

However, the body can also generate glucose from both fats and proteins with a process called gluconeogenesis which translates to «glucose» (gluco) «newly» (neo) «created» (genesis).

The liver can produce glucose from non-sugar compounds through a process called gluconeogenesis.

Cortisol's action in this situation is to break down your muscle tissue into amino acids which are then distributed to the liver and converted into glucose via a process called gluconeogenesis.

It is a messenger that tells the liver to convert protein stores to glucose in a process called gluconeogenesis — literally the creation of new sugar from a non-carbohydrate source.

This is because excess amino acids in the blood stream can be converted into sugar via a process called gluconeogenesis.

A process called Gluconeogenesis will kick in as well which will cause the body to burn even more fat.

It does so by signalling your muscle tissue to release amino acids and fatty acids that the liver can convert into glucose (blood sugar) in a process called gluconeogenesis.

To still get some form of glucose the body will also begin to break down a bit of muscle and the protein in them to produce sugar through a process called gluconeogenesis.

It gets energy by synthesizing glucose in a process called gluconeogenesis.

Not so much that it turns into your bodies primary fuel source via a process called gluconeogenesis.

During a process called gluconeogenesis, the liver will convert amino acids (protein in food) and glycerol (the backbone of triglycerides) into glucose.

There is a process called gluconeogenesis, which is where your body converts amino acids from protein to glucose.

This is because excess proteins can be converted by the body into glucose via a process called gluconeogenesis.

When glucose is lacking, it can turn protein into glucose through a process called gluconeogenesis.

If there's no more glucose or glycogen to be had, a process called gluconeogenesis begins in the liver («gluco» = glucose, «neo» = new, «genesis» = to make).

As I mentioned above, in absence of sufficient glycogen within the liver and muscles, the body will undergo a process called gluconeogenesis, in which protein is broken down into the amino acids and converted into glucose.

Fortunately this is not a problem in a ketogenic diet as protein will be converted into glucose in the liver through a process called gluconeogenesis when it is absolutely needed.

If you don't get enough carbohydrates, your body can make glucose from protein through a processed called gluconeogenesis.

At this stage, glycogen stores have been depleted and blood glucose is maintained through a process called gluconeogenesis: glucose is created from fat, lactate and protein.