Insulin is the chemical released from the pancreas (in non-Diabetics) to lower blood sugar whenever we eat. Type 1 Diabetics are insulin dependent (need to inject themselves with insulin to stay at a healthy blood sugar level) and Type 2 Diabetics who don't necessarily look after themselves well may need to become insulin dependent.
In non-diabetic persons, when blood glucose rises it triggers the pancreas to excrete insulin.
In diabetic persons, the pancreas does not function or function as well as it should and cannot excrete the insulin needed to "cover" or "pick up" the circulating blood glucose. Remember, insulin's chief function is to "pick up" glucose and carry it into the cells. When the pancreas can't excrete enough insulin, the glucose level rises. The glucose can't get into the cells, so the excess glucose is stored as glucagon in the liver. The result is higher weight plus the cells still don't get the glucose they need. This is where exogenous insulin (e.g. shots) help by putting insulin into the body to "pick up" as much glucose as that amount of insulin can cover; often the dose needs adjusted as glucose levels rise or fall.
insulin helps transport the blood sugar into cells were sugar is needed. insulin is related to blood sugar cause insulin can lower blood sugar level.
If the insulin receptors stopped working the blood sugar will raise which may leads to diabetes
... the body's ability to regulate blood sugar, and the condition diabetes.
If you put insulin into food it would not have the same effect. You see, insulin needs to be in the blood stream. That is why you have to inject it with a syringe.
Insulin helps regulate blood sugar levels. The pancreas secretes insulin in the body. With not enough insulin, symptoms similar to hypoglycemia and diabetes happen. Shakiness, dizziness, fainting, dehydration. (I'm not too certain on the dehydration though.)
diabetes
If the insulin receptors stopped working the blood sugar will raise which may leads to diabetes
the precancerous is not producing enough insulin in the blood.
Insulin is usually made in your body automatically; diabetes is when your body does not make enough insulin. So some people with diabetes have to take insulin to control their blood sugar.
High insulin levels occur in an attempt to counter high levels of sugar. Type II diabetes is caused by insulin receptors on cells not having much of a response to insulin. Hence, more insulin is released in an attempt to lower the blood sugar levels. This is why high insulin levels are a symptom of Type II diabetes, not a cause.
Insulin dependent gestational diabetes is diabetes in pregnancy that must be treated with insulin. Some women may have milder cases and can lower their blood sugar through diet and exercise. Others need extra insulin to combat high blood sugar levels in pregnancy.
Hi!! Yes. Diabetes is a chronic condition of elevated blood glucose levels. Diabetes is caused due to Insulin deficiency or Insulin resistance or both. We require insulin to keep blood glucose levels normal. Once you have insulin resistance or deficiency you require anti diabetic medicines or Insulin to keep blood glucose levels normal.
Diabetes is when your body does not produce the hormone insulin. So with someone with type 1 diabetes they have to do daily insulin injections. So the job of insulin is to level out your blood sugar level so yes the hormone insulin is used to treat diabetes.
Low blood sugar!
A person with diabetes mellitus either does not make enough insulin, or makes insulin that does not work properly. The result is blood sugar that remains high.
insulin
diabetes
Insulin is a hormone normally produced in the pancreas that the body uses to lower blood glucose levels.