As Ron himself says, having
too little blood glucose is «incompatible with life.»
Too much or
too little blood glucose can be very dangerous.
Too little blood sugar and you experience headaches, cravings, low energy, and mood swings.
When you have
too little blood circulating in your body, blood pressure falls to levels that can be fatal.
Not exact matches
Although Wise
Blood is chock full of the sort of «large and startling figures» that O'Connor relished, there is a sense in which Motes's journey hits the reader a
little too close to home, challenging our sensibilities about who God is and how God is at work in our lives.
Since it has
little to no impact on
blood glucose, it shouldn't really be counted as a carb — it's very misleading if you do count it because then you may do
too much insulin.
Meanwhile, cut up the
blood orange into
little chunks (you can use any other variety if
blood oranges are
too hard to find), slice the green onions, and loosely chop the cilantro.
I found myself with a
little too many grapefruits and
blood oranges the other day and decided to use up the freshly squeezed juices to make this winter citrus tart that is reminiscent of spring and all the sunshine it brings.
I actually try not to think about it
too often, because it boils my
blood a
little, but government subsidies on devoid - of - nutrition crap «food» have GOT TO STOP.
Instead, this homemade superfood dark chocolate is sweetened with a
little bit of honey (and you can use as much or as
little as you like) which has a much gentler effect on
blood sugar and won't give you that spike and crash you feel when you've had
too much sugar.
Blood orange juice contributes the most gentle pale pink color, one that makes me stop and stare for a
little too long.
When less
blood flows to the uterus, it can cause problems for a baby, such as poor growth,
too little amniotic fluid, and placental abruption (when the placenta separates from the uterine wall before delivery).
We're just waiting for his
blood tests to come back, but we think he is potentially dairy intolerant and I still think he might have a
little tongue tie
too.
She finds the $ 6 dollar price tag on a Snickers a
little too rich for her
blood, thank you very much — and she traces it all back to mom and dad:
TTTS occurs when one baby receives
too much
blood and the other
too little.
But my body was done being pregnant and she would have been harmed by staying in any longer... My
blood pressure was way
too high and her heart rate was a
little too low for anyone's comfort.
Interestingly there was also a
little increase in upper body
blood flow
too.
They may actually need excess fluid to kind of thin their
blood a
little bit if it's
too thick.
These disorders develop when there is
too little or
too much calcium in the
blood or urine, which can affect the body's organs, including the kidneys.
From the loss of
blood and fluid, I was
too weak to do it lying down (though I did try with what
little strength I had) and
too weak to sit up without help.
Although the cause of the illness is unknown, it is thought that part of the intestine is weakened by
too little oxygen or
blood flow.
I ended up with an ovarian
blood clot at 4 days PP (rare complication), was being assessed in the ER literally as my milk was coming in, supplemented with formula almost immediately because I was so pumped full of drugs I could not coordinate nursing a
little tiny sleepy baby, suffered from low supply due to the meds I was put on for my
blood clot, did kangaroo care for hours and hours every day for weeks on end, shared sleep, took herbal supplements, pumped frequently, nursed almost constantly, hand expressed the milk into her mouth at every feeding because she was
too sleepy to latch well, struggled with massive guilt......................
Having
too little thyroid hormone in the
blood — even in the low - normal range — raises the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, especially in people with prediabetes, a new study in nearly 8,500 people finds.
Too little insulin, and
blood - glucose levels spike high, which over the long term can lead to heart disease, kidney failure, blindness and amputation.
«That way a doctor's office should be able to afford the test and add it to existing
blood tests, since people usually don't worry
too much about giving a
little bit of
blood.
If
too little drug gets into the
blood, the cancer could continue to grow unabated.
Drawing
blood regularly from the sensitive
little ones for hours on end, however, is impossible as the
blood loss and stress would be
too great.
Diabetes results from
too few insulin - producing «beta cells» in the pancreas secreting
too little insulin, the hormone required to keep
blood sugar levels in the normal range.
In her autobiography, The Scalpel and the Silver Bear (Bantam Books, New York, NY, 1999), Alvord described her new passion: «The way the white
blood cells attack an intruding virus, the way
too much or
too little of anything disturbs the body functions... it was all hozho, the beautiful balance of the universe, rephrased in scientific terms.»
Fresh
blood is difficult for the human gut to process, and
too little of the water in
blood gets extracted and routed to the kidneys.
The combination of all these factors together places a burden on people with type 1 diabetes to constantly monitor their glucose levels, to ensure they don't end up with
too much
blood sugar (hyperglycaemic) or more commonly,
too little (hypoglycaemic).
When we have
too little fluid in our bodies it lowers our
blood pressure and our body thinks it needs food.
«
Too little protein can contribute to fatigue and poor
blood sugar regulation.
Together, nitrosothiols and the chemical nitrite, where nitric oxide is joined to proteins by means of sulfur, seem to behave as convertible storage tanks for nitric oxide in cases in which the body requires it, like
too little oxygen or
blood flow.
Over time,
too little deep sleep may also take a toll on your heart by contributing to high
blood pressure, a new study suggests.
Supplements aren't always absorbed as easily as the nutrients in whole foods, and unless you've had
blood testing done and a specific vitamin or mineral prescribed to you, you may be dosing yourself with
too much of one, and
too little of another.
But, it depends
too, «cause if you're doing a lot of stuff and you're active, it may be okay to have a
little bit higher
blood sugar because you're — you're utilizing that fuel.
So, not to get
too far off track, your glucose, your hemoglobin A1c, which again is a kind of a three month average of
blood sugar, so they were a
little higher than you would expect.
This helps to prevent both hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia (
too much and
too little sugar in
blood), which can keep energy levels steadier and prevent other symptoms of fluctuating
blood sugar.
Too little sleep is also known to accelerate aging, raise your
blood pressure and increase your risk of heart disease and stroke.
Cacao has also been found to increase
blood and oxygen circulation to the skin, which aid the healing process and help minimize damage should your skin get a
little too much sun exposure.
I wake up 3 times a night and sometimes I feel a
little too early (6 - 7 hours from time I fell asleep) u don't wake up with racing heart though or feel really wired... could this still be a
blood glucose regulation issue or perhaps low co2 levels from mouth breathing causing me to wake up?
While we need small amounts in the
blood,
too little or
too much can be toxic.
«Depression made the next biggest impact on Alzheimer's cases (after low education), followed by
too little exercise, smoking and high
blood pressure in mid-life.»
Interestingly,
blood sugar imbalances are linked to
too much or
too little progesterone, which is so annoying.
Well, the
blood type diet guy is a
little close - minded
too.
Your immune system can suffer from
too little vitamins A and E, and without enough vitamin K, your
blood can not clot properly.
In the second half of the cycle,
too much or
too little progesterone can affect
blood sugar regulation.
Too little carb can have the same effect on blood sugar as too mu
Too little carb can have the same effect on
blood sugar as
too mu
too much.
Diets that lean more toward processed and fast foods and away from whole foods often contain
too much sodium and
too little potassium, which can result in elevated
blood pressure.