your fat shrinks so much you eventually die
nouthingI disagree, though I'll leave it there regardless. If fat cells aren't working - well, a couple mightn't be an issue, but if a lot of them aren't working then, well, where does the fat go, huh? I'm not sure precisely what would happen, but it would probably be along the lines of either the remaining fat cells overloading (basically), extra waste being removed, or possibly the body slowing down the metabolism so that the fat cells aren'toverloaded. Like I said, I'm not certain.
If fat cells aren't functioning properly, the body may struggle to regulate energy storage and release, potentially leading to weight gain or loss issues. It can also disrupt hormone balance, metabolism, and increase the risk for chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease.
Fat cells do not have nerve cells because they are primarily made up of adipocytes, which are specialized cells for storing fat. Nerve cells, on the other hand, are responsible for transmitting signals throughout the body and are not typically found within fat tissue.
Yes, fat cells contain a single large vacuole called a lipid droplet, which stores the fat or triglycerides. This vacuole is surrounded by a thin layer of cytoplasm and organelles within the fat cell.
If fat cells aren't functioning properly, it can lead to conditions such as obesity, insulin resistance, and metabolic syndrome. This can increase the risk of developing chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and certain cancers. Additionally, dysfunctional fat cells may contribute to inflammation and hormonal imbalances in the body.
Fat cell production does not stop at any age. You can create new fat cells throughout your entire lifetime. If you have an unhealthy diet this forces your body to create new fat cells to store the excess fat in; once these fat cells are created they never leave your body, they will only shrink.
There is always fat stored up in your body, in fat cells. If you stop eating fats then the fat stored up in your body starts to get used. You start using it for energy and stuff. When that fat gets finished, then you become thin. You won't store any energy and you will use up the energy stored, this means you will get very tired
stop eating fat!!
nouthingI disagree, though I'll leave it there regardless. If fat cells aren't working - well, a couple mightn't be an issue, but if a lot of them aren't working then, well, where does the fat go, huh? I'm not sure precisely what would happen, but it would probably be along the lines of either the remaining fat cells overloading (basically), extra waste being removed, or possibly the body slowing down the metabolism so that the fat cells aren'toverloaded. Like I said, I'm not certain.
they decreased in size but did not decrease in number
There is no real limit. Just depends when your heart decides to stop working.
you get fat......i think You will gain weight and have vitamin deficiencies.
When people develop extra fat cells, it results in weight gain as the fat cells store excess energy in the body. If not addressed through proper diet and exercise, the fat cells can continue to expand, leading to obesity and increasing the risk of various health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, and joint problems.
Eventually it is consumed by cells. Stored in fat cells. Or leaves the body through sweat.
The Circulatory system is usually caused by the clot of the aorta which is the largest artery in your body
Muscles cells are smaller than fat cells because they are more dense. These cells are more condensed than fat cells.
fat cells that create red blood cells