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Is any exercise with that your pancreas start making insulin if your pancreas stop making insulin?
If the pancreas stops producing insulin, as in the case of type 1 Diabetes, exercise alone cannot stimulate insulin production because the pancreas is unable to produce insulin in this condition. However, physical activity can help improve insulin sensitivity and lower blood sugar levels, which can be beneficial for individuals with type 2 diabetes or those at risk. In such cases, regular exercise is an important part of diabetes management, but it does not replace the need for insulin therapy when the pancreas is not functioning properly.
What else can I help you with?
When a person has NIDDM and they have to start using insulin are they still considered to have adult onset or does it change to IDDM?
IDDM is associated with Type 1 or "juvenile" diabetes. In Type 1 diabetes, your pancreas does not produce any insulin, therefore, someone w/ this will have to take insulin for the rest of there life. With NIDDM or Adult onset diabetes your body's pancreas is still making a small amount of insulin. Some people w/ NIDDM can get by with taking pills, and changing their diet and exercise. When those don't work , then one would have to take insulin injections to help control their glucose levels in their body. But it would never change to IDDM. I hope that answers the question for you.
How does insulin affect the way cells work?
It effects the bodies ability to cope with sugar. When diabetics start taking synthetic insulin, the pancreas stops producing it on its' own and will never produce it in the same way again. That person will then always rely on injections and synthetic chemicals.
What type of molecules insulin?
Insulin is a hormone released by the beta cells in your pancreas, when there is glucose (sugar) in your blood. Insulin goes through the blood stream and basically tells the cells of the body that there is glucose in the blood stream. and the cells respond to it by stopping glucagon breakdown, start making glucagon, taking up glucose into the cells with glucose transporters. A hormone is a molecule that is released in one part of the body, but works in another.
What happens if the pancreas is injured or damaged?
The most common disease associated with the pancreas is diabetes. This is caused the a total failure of the organ. The total failure is caused by the pancreas is from it being overused. You might know insulin as the thing you take when you have diabetes. Insulin (and glucagon) is secreted in the pancreas. Both of these hormones control your blood sugar level. If it's too high, insulin is released to put the sugar into the surrounding blood vessel cells, and vice versa for glucagon. If you use your pancreas too much (too much sugary foods), then your pancreas is overworked and fails. Then you have to take synthetic insulin to stop the buildup of blood sugar. Another common condition of the pancreas is pancreatitis (pancreatic inflammation). The most common causes of pancreatitis are gallstones and alcohol consumption.
Drag the labels onto the figure to create a flow chart of how insulin and glucagon release change in different circumstances to keep blood glucose within a normal range.?
To create a flow chart illustrating how insulin and glucagon maintain blood glucose levels, start with "Increased Blood Glucose" leading to "Pancreas Releases Insulin," which prompts "Cells Take Up Glucose" and "Liver Stores Glucose as Glycogen." Conversely, from "Decreased Blood Glucose," draw an arrow to "Pancreas Releases Glucagon," which results in "Liver Converts Glycogen to Glucose" and "Glucose Released into Blood." This flowchart shows the opposing actions of insulin and glucagon in regulating blood sugar levels.
Can your pancreas start back working?
yes
What body system controls the amounts of sugar in your blood?
The pancreas produces insulin (decrease blood glucose) and glucagon (increase blood glucose) and is the major endocrine organ for the control of blood sugar levels. The actions of the two hormones are short-term, and long-term controls could be achieved with glucocorticoids produced by the adrenal glands.
What message does insulin take to the liver?
"start gluconeogenesis and glycolysis in hepatocytes!"
Why people get daibeted?
People get diabetes for several reasons. TypeI is usually a result of the pancreas failing to produce enough/too much insulin. Type II is often times a result of obesity/inactivity. Type II can often be improved when the person begins to eat healthy/exercise and lose the excess weight. Helpful information can be obtained by visiting and endocrinologist and diabetes educator. A nutritionist can offer valuable nutritional tools. There is a wealth of information available on the web.. a great place to start, is by looking at the American Diabetes Association website. The keys to success are to begin making changes that will promote a healthy lifestyle!! Good Luck!!
What type of molecules?
Insulin is a hormone released by the beta cells in your pancreas, when there is glucose (sugar) in your blood. Insulin goes through the blood stream and basically tells the cells of the body that there is glucose in the blood stream. and the cells respond to it by stopping glucagon breakdown, start making glucagon, taking up glucose into the cells with glucose transporters. A hormone is a molecule that is released in one part of the body, but works in another.
What does it mean pancreas digests itself?
YES!! If the pancreas is damaged, the enzymes leak into the pancreatic tissue and start to auto-digest (eat itself) the cells, which results in hemorrhage, swelling, and local destruction within the pancreas. This process is also known as inflammation. Inflammation of the pancreas can occur with an immediate injury to the pancreas (i.e. acute) or with slow, long term damage (chronic).
Can you exercise on lipotrim?
After the first week you can start to exercise roughly 30mins a day of light exercise
