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Glucose spikes after exercise?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mrright" data-source="post: 2158345" data-attributes="member: 516173"><p>lol it isnt the liver being a pain , it is doing exactly what it is supposed to be <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />. it will be more our insulin resistance that causes the glucose to stay up once released. Also worth noting that upon reversal or part reversal of insulin resistance, you will notice lower spikes , I remember when I toyed around with a freestyle libre, the dawn phenomenon would only result in a slight increase and intense exercise eg pull ups would have it go up to 5.5 max and right down again quickly after practicing months of sustained high fat low carb. </p><p>The better your insulin resistance gets from reduction of overall insulin release, the lower the glucose spikes. </p><p></p><p>Lastly , cortisol levels also fluctuate during the daily cycle and this will also affect BG and more so if we are insulin resistant. Also illness will affect BG. The more inflamed and insulin resistant we are, the more ill we get. </p><p></p><p>Interesting pdf and thanks for sharing and useful as a guide. Fundamentally flawed in some areas but a handy guide nonetheless. The first being that fat causes insulin resistance. Terribly simplistic statement and doesnt really deal with the type of fat consumed. Lastly eating fat doesnt cause insulin resistance to any of the same extent that eating excess carbs does. To highlight fat as causing insulin resistance ignores the big giant elephant in the room is, well, disappointing, so I thought I'd point that out. Of course it is best to avoid inflammation causing seed oils high in PUFAs and other harmful chemicals.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mrright, post: 2158345, member: 516173"] lol it isnt the liver being a pain , it is doing exactly what it is supposed to be :). it will be more our insulin resistance that causes the glucose to stay up once released. Also worth noting that upon reversal or part reversal of insulin resistance, you will notice lower spikes , I remember when I toyed around with a freestyle libre, the dawn phenomenon would only result in a slight increase and intense exercise eg pull ups would have it go up to 5.5 max and right down again quickly after practicing months of sustained high fat low carb. The better your insulin resistance gets from reduction of overall insulin release, the lower the glucose spikes. Lastly , cortisol levels also fluctuate during the daily cycle and this will also affect BG and more so if we are insulin resistant. Also illness will affect BG. The more inflamed and insulin resistant we are, the more ill we get. Interesting pdf and thanks for sharing and useful as a guide. Fundamentally flawed in some areas but a handy guide nonetheless. The first being that fat causes insulin resistance. Terribly simplistic statement and doesnt really deal with the type of fat consumed. Lastly eating fat doesnt cause insulin resistance to any of the same extent that eating excess carbs does. To highlight fat as causing insulin resistance ignores the big giant elephant in the room is, well, disappointing, so I thought I'd point that out. Of course it is best to avoid inflammation causing seed oils high in PUFAs and other harmful chemicals. [/QUOTE]
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