The body doesn't have a fixed number of insulin receptors it "needs," as this can vary based on factors like individual metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and overall health. Insulin receptors are present on nearly all cells, particularly those in muscle, fat, and liver tissues, to facilitate glucose uptake. The number of functional receptors can change in response to factors such as obesity, exercise, and diet. Essentially, the body aims to maintain a balance that allows for effective glucose regulation.
Your pancreas knows how much insulin it needs to secrete if you take additional insulin insulin receptors in fat cells will become less responsive to it, so your pancreas will need to secrete more for the same effect. This process is the begining of type 2 diabetes. You would need to take additional insulin for a few weeks without any break for this to occure.
No you do not need to intake insulin if you do not have a certain disease in which your body does not receive insulin, such as diabtes. If you do not have diabetes then your body should be already making insulin.so no it is not a food source.(:
No food contains insulin. Insulin is an hormone that is produced within the body. Diabetics that need to take insulin for their condition have to take it via injection.
insulin
Your body uses insulin properly convert and carry energy derived from food to the cells in your body. There are two types of diabetes. In people with type one diabetes, the body does not produce insulin and therefore need to have insulin injested via shots. In type two diabetes, your body is not using insulin properly or does not create enough insulin. Typically type two diabetes canb be controlled with medication or via controlling your diet.
insulin is created in the pancreas, when there is not enough insulin created for the body then the person (or animal) becomes diabetic with a need for medication prescribed by the physician (or veterinarian).
Those of us who don't have diabetes probably don't need insulin because our body makes it for us.
Yeah, as long as you don't hit them in the pencreas, where insulin is made in the body, which they need.
The brain does not require insulin to take up glucose for energy. Unlike most other tissues in the body, the brain can transport glucose across its cell membranes independently of insulin.
If you meant Insulin and spelt it wrong, I can answer you. Insulin, is something that your body makes to keep your blood sugar level normal. If you produce too much or too little, you can get diabetes. Depending what type of diabetes it it, the person may need to take insulin injections because the body cannot make enough.
Skin receptors are not evenly distributed amongst a body. There are more in some places like the hands than there are in say somewhere, like, an elbow. The reason for this is different body parts need that extra bit of sensation.
Gestational diabetes affects the mother only after the baby's body has been formed. So no birth defects, but babies may develop low blood glucose and breathing difficulty.The placenta supports the baby as it grows. Hormones from the placenta help the baby develop. But these hormones also block the action of the mother's insulin in her body. This problem is called insulin resistance. Insulin resistance makes it hard for the mother's body to use insulin. She may need up to three times as much insulin.