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<blockquote data-quote="jpscloud" data-source="post: 2198101" data-attributes="member: 232698"><p>Insulin production in Type 2 diabetics is usually in overdrive which theorists say leads to the pancreas "burning out". Stimulation in this case would be unhelpful because it would cause burnout to happen faster.</p><p></p><p>Insulin is the fat-making hormone. As Type 2s, whether small or large in size, have a lot of visceral fat, it is desirable to keep insulin levels as low as possible, by not stimulating insulin release. </p><p></p><p>This is the purpose of low carb and keto ways of eating - no sweet stuff, less insulin production. </p><p></p><p>Some sugar substitutes contain zero or very few carbs, yet are thought to stimulate insulin production, which could negate the work a person does to limit insulin production.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jpscloud, post: 2198101, member: 232698"] Insulin production in Type 2 diabetics is usually in overdrive which theorists say leads to the pancreas "burning out". Stimulation in this case would be unhelpful because it would cause burnout to happen faster. Insulin is the fat-making hormone. As Type 2s, whether small or large in size, have a lot of visceral fat, it is desirable to keep insulin levels as low as possible, by not stimulating insulin release. This is the purpose of low carb and keto ways of eating - no sweet stuff, less insulin production. Some sugar substitutes contain zero or very few carbs, yet are thought to stimulate insulin production, which could negate the work a person does to limit insulin production. [/QUOTE]
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