Fat, however, requires different processing that can lead to the production of ketones
rather than glucose.
(To enable «ketosis,» a sort of starvation mode in which the body burns fat
rather than glucose, the ketogenic diet allows for only 2 % to 5 % of a person's daily calories to come from carbohydrates.)
One of the more common examples is sugar (specifically fructose,
rather than glucose), which is fine in moderate amounts but can cause inflammation in excess.
The purpose of a keto diet is to get your body into a state of ketosis, where body fat is being used as fuel,
rather than glucose.
It occurs when your body (and especially your brain) uses fat as its prime source of fuel,
rather than glucose.
In ketosis, the body is fueled by fat (ketone bodies)
rather than glucose (carbohydrates)-- this helps epileptic patients by changing the metabolism of the brain, and the same changes might be beneficial for migraneurs.
The objective is for the body to use fat as fuel
rather than glucose.
This is from where the diet gets its name, and ketosis is a state in which the body makes use of fat
rather than glucose for fuel.
The time, how much it takes to convert your body back into the fat burning state,
rather than glucose, is slightly different for each person.
A ketogenic diet focuses on using «ketones» and fat as fuel for your body —
rather than glucose (sugar).
Your brain will work better in general when burning fat
rather than glucose, as fat has been shown to be both neurotherapeutic and neuroprotective.
A ketogenic diet restricts carbohydrate intake to between 20 and 50 grams per day, causing the body to rely on ketones for energy production
rather than glucose.
Developing aerobic endurance means that you're training your body to sustain some level of activity for a prolonged period of time, (typically 30 minutes if not much more), and you're utilizing fat as a fuel source
rather than glucose (sugar) or some other energy source.
Muscles and other tissues in your body use ketones
rather than glucose for energy metabolism when you are not consuming many carbs.
This is because your brain is using more ketones
rather than glucose for energy.
Fatty - acids can also break down to form either ketones or glucose, but the majority here form ketones
rather than glucose.
A low carb, high fat diet puts patients into nutritional ketosis, a metabolic state of burning fat and using ketones
rather than glucose for energy.
Ketosis is the physiological state that is achieved when your body breaks down ketones for energy
rather than the glucose from carbohydrates.
This suggests some societies, like the Inuit for instance, would be in ketosis, using ketones for fuel
rather than glucose.
Essentially, the idea behind the diet is to kick the body into a sort of starvation mode — ketosis — during which it burns fat
rather than glucose.
Follow - up work in cell cultures by King's lab showed that this defensive role for PKC - delta is triggered by high levels of lipids
rather than glucose.
Not exact matches
Eating at regular intervals, she says, makes the body more comfortable burning fat when it needs extra energy,
rather than drawing from the easier - to - get - at
glucose reserves in the muscles or the brain.
Rather than being used by muscles for energy, the
glucose is redirected to fat cells.
Slow Carb Diet This diet was developed by Tim Ferriss in his book The Four Hour Body and
rather than not allowing food with carbs, it recommends eating «slow carbs» ones that your body processes over a longer period of time, which keeps you full without spiking your
glucose levels.
Supplements of water or
glucose water should not be offered, as they have been shown to make jaundice worse
rather than better.
However, lactose is protected by the antibacterial and enzymatic qualities of breastmilk.18 Furthermore, lactase enzyme splits lactose into
glucose and galactose in the intestines,
rather than in the mouth.
Lactase enzyme splits lactose into
glucose and galactose in the intestines,
rather than in the mouth, reducing the risk of tooth decay.
Rather than just providing fuel, exercise - induced autophagy appears to help cells fine - tune their
glucose metabolism.
One possible mechanism is that high
glucose levels in the body of a well - fed woman favour survival of male
rather than female embryos.
«We think the effect is more pronounced in overweight and obese people
rather than their normal weight counterparts because they have more insulin resistance and may have more
glucose in their blood,» he said.
Healthy cells use most of their
glucose «fuel» to produce energy,
rather than for building components of new cells, such as fats and DNA.
«We found that colorectal cancer cells survived under the condition of
glucose depletion, and their resistance to such conditions depended on genomic alterations
rather than on KRAS mutation alone.
«
Rather than having damaged mitochondria, somehow these cells, when their
glucose metabolism is activated, stimulate themselves to make new mitochondria, so the mitochondria actually work better,» King says.
The researchers went on to demonstrate that SHP - 1 is reduced in mouse vascular smooth muscle cells primarily by the high levels of lipids in the blood associated with diabetes and related conditions,
rather than the high levels of
glucose also present in those conditions.
When developing heart cells are exposed to high levels of
glucose, the researchers found, the cells generate more building blocks of DNA
than usual, which leads the cells to continue reproducing
rather than mature.
Female offspring, whose mothers had diabetes, were more often affected by MetS, higher
glucose levels, and body fat content,
rather than female offspring of fathers with diabetes, or no parent diseased at all.
Body and liver fat mass
rather than muscle mitochondrial function determine
glucose metabolism in women with a history of gestational diabetes mellitus
Since protein and fat are digested more slowly, they slow
glucose absorption into the bloodstream, providing the body with a steady stream of sugar
rather than a heaping dump.
As your body removes the alcohol from your system, two things happen: Your blood sugar drops (because your body is diverting energy to excreting the booze
rather than maintaining healthy
glucose levels) and inflammation kicks in.
I got to monitor my blood
glucose levels at home with a blood sugar monitor
rather than drink the disgusting syrupy gestational diabetes screen (which, I am convinced, is probably enough to cause gestational diabetes itself).
Given that our bodies are built to deal with sugary foods as a rarity
rather than the norm, a condition called insulin resistance develops when we consistently eat foods high in
glucose.
Rather than solid food, many athletes prefer a liquid meal using a commercial post workout drink containing whey protein and maltodextrin plus dextrose or
glucose (fast acting protein and high GI carbs) because the rapid absorption time may speed recovery.
«Lower - intensity exercise digs deeper into your fat stores for the primary source of energy,
rather than your carbohydrates and
glucose sources.
-LSB-...] friend of mine pointed me to this excellent post at greymadder.net, which is what clued me in to observing my
glucose: ketone ratio,
rather than the absolute numbers.
So, if I understand correctly, what you're saying is that when your body feels as though it's constantly stressed out, whether from exercise or some other stressor, what can happen is that it switches on pathways to develop insulin resistance so that,
rather than putting food stuff into, say, muscle storage or liver storage, you might actually create new fat cells or put
glucose, you know, that has been converted into triglycerides, et cetera, into fat cells so that your body has storage to rely upon in times of need even though you're not necessarily in a time of need.
Ketogenic dietary therapies are designed to cause a metabolic shift within the body, with fat becoming the primary fuel
rather than carbohydrate and ketone bodies replacing
glucose as an energy source for the brain.
This helps more
glucose to enter the bloodstream,
rather than being consumed by the liver, to keep levels stable.
Stevia contains stevioside, a non-carbohydrate glycoside whose
glucose - containing particles are absorbed by bacteria in the gut,
rather than into the bloodstream.
However, I recommend
glucose - only sugars, such as dextrose or rice syrup or tapioca syrup,
rather than fructose - containing sugars like honey.
So the two might go hand - in - hand, but in my opinion, it seems to be
glucose & insulin dysregulation that's causing AD,
rather than the other way around.