you could possibly get liver cancer or skin cancer
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.
If fat cells stop functioning properly, it can lead to metabolic issues such as insulin resistance, which in turn can result in weight gain, diabetes, and other health problems. Additionally, the body may start to store fat in other tissues or organs, increasing the risk of inflammation and other complications.
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.
the same way if you arent fat the same way if you arent fat the same way if you arent 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.
well in diabetes type 1 the cells arent getting the glucose they need from food, so the cells start using fat cells to feed themselves, producing ketones an causing DKA
There are cells in the body called adipose cells.basically these are fat cells.we are born with a set amount.due to genetics and hormones we gain fat in each cell but some more than others.as we age fat is stored in different places due to hormones.we can diet and exercise to lose fat in stored cells but you cant choose whereand you dont lose the cells themselves.eating animal fats and excess carbohydrates will make you gain fat,especially if you are sedentary.liposuction actually removes some adipose cells.if you arent careful though the remaining cells in the area "fdone" can still store fat.
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
Fat cells are located just under the skin. Fat cells store unused food. When your body is not getting enough nutrients, your body takes them from the fat cells.
they arent just fat most are even morbidly obese i guess they are fat because in football they sit out most of the game
trans fats are but animal and natural fats usually arent
trans fats are but animal and natural fats usually arent
Unfortunately, there is no way to convert fat cells into muscle cells. You need to decrease the size of fat cells and to increase the size (and perhaps quantity) of muscle cells.
the job of fat cells is to store fat in the body until it is used for fuel