Introduction: Hyperinsulinemia
Hyperinsulinemia: Hyperinsulemia means having too much insulin in the bloodstream. Hyperinsulemia is a common condition in Type 2 diabetes with underlying cause of insulin resistence. It is a somewhat paradoxical situation because you can be diabetic and still have too much insulin in your body. Ordinarily, too much insulin would lead to a low (hypo), but with insulin resistence, the body cannot use the insulin that it has, and for various reasons the pancreas actually produces more insulin leading to an excess of insulin in the bloodstream.
The fact that hyperinsulemia occurs is the basis of some low-carbo diets,
such as the Dr Atkins diet.
The theory is that diabetics cannot lose weight because there is always
too much insulin around that processes every single ounce of carbo
that you eat, adding weight.
Hence, for a diabetic, it might appear that a low-carbo diet
would work, not a low fat diet.
On the other hand, insulin resistence should prevent
that excess insulin from processing all the carbo,
so perhaps the whole premise is unjustified.
As with all diets, the issue is unclear.
Researching symptoms of Hyperinsulinemia: Further information about the symptoms of Hyperinsulinemia is available including a list of symptoms of Hyperinsulinemia, or alternatively return to research other symptoms in the symptom center.
Treatments for Hyperinsulinemia: Various information is available about treatments available for Hyperinsulinemia, or research treatments for other diseases.
Causes of Hyperinsulinemia:
Research more detailed information about the causes of Hyperinsulinemia,
other possibly hidden causes of Hyperinsulinemia,
or other general information about Hyperinsulinemia.
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