Skip to main content

4 Tricks to BOOST insulin sensitivity & fatloss results

http://4ca5cd3m6xm2v39l5gsdub8qgs.hop.clickbank.net/

You've probably heard over and over again that carbohydrates are perhaps the WORST thing you could eat when trying to lose fat or transform your body, and for most people, that's 100% true.

Fact is, due to years of consuming a diet full of processed carbs and sugars, most people have grown quite insensitive to one of the most important hormones in our body—a hormone that can either be a huge asset to your body transformation goals, or a total fat-loss and health-derailing nightmare. 

The name of this hormone is insulin.

And insulin's function is to help your body keep blood sugar at bay, clear it quickly from your bloodstream after a carbohydrate meal, and (hopefully) shuttle that blood sugar to muscle tissue for energy instead of into fat cells (driving up your weight).

I say "hopefully" because that's actually the exact opposite of what occurs when most people eat carbs.  Going back to insulin sensitivity and carbohydrate tolerance, due to a diet full of processed, insulin- and blood-sugar-spiking carbohydrates, most folks are suffering from some level of insulin resistance, a condition in which insulin is no longer able to efficiently remove blood sugar from the blood stream.

The result?  Dramatically reduced fat burning, increased blood sugar levels and increased fat storage.

Even worse, insulin resistance can and often does lead to type II diabetes and an array of other health problems over time, such as an increased risk for Alzheimer’s and other cognitive disorders, premature aging, heart disease, and even stroke…and it all leads back to insulin sensitivity.

Ideally, when you consume carbohydrates, here is what you want to happen:

1.  Minimum insulin release.  This occurs when your body is highly sensitive to insulin.  When it is, only a small amount of insulin is necessary to effectively and efficiently clear glucose from your blood to its storage sites.  This is great news because your body has an incredibly difficult time burning fat in the presence of insulin.  The less insulin you have floating around, the better.

2.  Quick and efficient blood sugar clearance.  Again, this will occur when your body is highly sensitive to insulin.

3.  Maximum glycogen uptake.  Glycogen is the term used for stored carbohydrate in muscle tissue and the liver.  When these tissues are highly sensitive to insulin, the vast majority of blood glucose will be stored within them as an energy reserve, instead of being converted to fat.

4.  Minimum fat storage.  When you increase insulin sensitivity, your body will choose to store your carbohydrate intake as energy, again in lean muscle tissue and the liver, instead of body fat.

Simply put, your body's ability to process the carbohydrates you eat all comes down to your insulin sensitivity and your body's ability to quickly and efficiently clear sugar from your blood.

Knowing that, and also knowing that you yourself are very likely suffering from too much blood sugar and some degree of insulin resistance due to the previously mentioned dietary and lifestyle factors, you’re probably wondering what you can do to improve your insulin sensitivity and make your body responsive once again to this critically important hormone.

Fortunately, there are 4 somewhat odd, but extremely effective strategies you can begin using that will ultimately end your struggle with insulin resistance and carbohydrate intolerance once and for all, while finally allowing you to experience the excitement of seeing a thinner waist, flatter stomach, and a more defined body when looking back at yourself in the bathroom mirror each morning.


Find all you need in Guide to Reversing Diabetes .

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

HEALTH DANGERS OF OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY

You might be wondering why obesity is such a big deal. Many people, after all, look good with a little extra weight here and there, and do not seem willing to lose any. What risks do extra pounds of weight portend for us? Having extra weight more than is necessary can be really harmful. You might be surprised to know that five out of the top ten chronic diseases are related directly to overweight and obesity. These two can be the source of some of the deadliest preventable health problems of our world today - high cholesterol, diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, and even cancer. Added to the already mentioned health problems, diabetes which has also been linked to a number of less severe but still chronic health conditions including arthritis. It might sure surprise you to know that obesity has even been linked to premature aging. Being obese can make your body look years older you are. In addition to the impact on our own health, obesity affects society and...

WHAT CAUSED MY OBESITY?

What causes obesity? If being overweight is such a bad thing, why are so many Americans so heavy? A long time ago, when food was hard to find, people had to work hard to eat. Some people were hunter-gatherers, and they had to chase animals around to catch them for food. Other people had to move from place to place as they gathered up all the resources in each spot or as the animals they were hunting moved on. Other people were farmers and they had to work hard in the fields to make things grow. Either way, people used up a lot of energy to bring food to the table. Food was used as a fuel (the way you put gas in a car to make it go). Any food that wasn’t burned up right away in your daily activities was stored by your body for times when it would be harder to find food, like winter or times of drought. Over time, though, the way we get food has gotten easier. Most of us don’t need to hunt wild animals or gather berries in the woods for our dinner. And very few of us live on farms w...

Choosing a Keto Diet: Benefits, Risks, and Tips for Success

  Introduction In recent years, the ketogenic diet has become increasingly popular as a weight loss and health improvement strategy. This low-carbohydrate, high-fat diet has been shown to help individuals lose weight, improve blood sugar control, and even reduce the risk of certain diseases. However, choosing a keto diet is not something to take lightly. In this article, we will explore the basics of the ketogenic diet, the potential benefits and risks, and provide some tips for choosing a keto diet that is right for you. What is the ketogenic diet? The ketogenic diet is a low-carbohydrate, high-fat diet that is designed to put the body into a state of ketosis. This is a metabolic state in which the body burns fat for energy instead of carbohydrates. To achieve this state, individuals following a keto diet typically consume less than 50 grams of carbohydrates per day and get 70-80% of their daily calories from fat. The idea behind the ketogenic diet is that by reducing carbohydrate...