AKT is important for glucose transport into cells and for
stopping glucose production in the liver.
Not exact matches
But that
production stops after a meal, when insulin is released by the pancreas and performs its main task of removing sugar from the blood and shepherding the
glucose to multiple types of cells that absorb it for energy.
When the liver
stops responding to insulin, blood
glucose levels rise, causing insulin
production to go into overtime.
Increased blood levels of cortisol,
glucose and even HGH itself reduce
production and secretion of HGH by signaling the pituitary to
stop producing any more HGH.
When that reserve becomes full both the muscles and the liver send a signal to
stop insulin
production and excess
glucose from dietary carbs begins to build up in the bloodstream, calling for more and more insulin to be released to remove it.