hyperglycemic factor
Glucagon is a hormone, I guess you meant "What gland secretes glucagon"The gland that secretes glucagon is PancreaThis hormone is absorbed by the body and turned into sugar to increase glucose in the blood. A blood glucose level below 80 is considered hypoglycemic and is very dangerous for diabetics, therefore must be treated with glucagon or glucagen.
There are many great sites for information on hypoglycemic diets, such as www.glycemicedge.com and www.hypoglycemia.asn.au. Also, check out www.hypoglycemia-diet-plan.com
A hypoglycemic diet is one maintained to prevent developing hypoglycemia, which is when one's blood sugar levels drop too low. While a hypoglycemic diet does not have to be gluten free, the 2 diets work very well together.
The main hormone that signals the release of glucose into the blood is Glucagon, however, it is used in conjunction with other hormones which also cause a release of glucose into the blood. These are somatostatin, Adrenaline (epinephrine for Americans), Cortisol and ACTH.
No.
A divisor is also known as a factor.
Yes.
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Rh factor is also called "Rhesus factor" because it was first discovered in the blood.
Pancrease produces the hormone.It is also an exocrine gland.
No, another hormone called glucagon does that (although both insulin and glucagon are secreted by the pancreas). Insulin has the opposite effect - when there is excess sugar in the blood it causes glucose to move into body cells and to also be stored as glycogen in the liver and muscle.
a prime factor