No lab tests I'm afraid. The only way I have ever had of gauging my own IR is by how much my muscles hurt when they are not getting fuel through and how difficult it is still to lose weight. I need to stretch my muscles before I walk or work to help fight the insulin resistance. That's OK but boring and often too time consuming to do all the time. I am still producing my own insulin too. Not scientific I know, I just thought you would be interested in the weight lost during a hypothermic episode.Interesting that you did not notice any improvement in your IR, I have to ask the question, by what means you use to guage your IR level? I have not seen any home remedy means of measuring this without associated lab checks. In my case, my pancreas is still producing my own insulin, so as my IR level improves, then my body will probably react by reducing the amount of insulin being released, but my bgl may not be affected by this in the short term. I have no means of measuring my insulin levels. All I can measure (rather badly) is my bgl glucose content, and this is only 'reliable' when averaged over a long period.
I have never been told I am IR, so I have had to assume that my slim build and inability to put on much weight was due to IR preventing glucose passing into the muscles for storage or use. It has never been measured by my GP.No lab tests I'm afraid. The only way I have ever had of gauging my own IR is by how much my muscles hurt when they are not getting fuel through and how difficult it is still to lose weight. I need to stretch my muscles before I walk or work to help fight the insulin resistance. That's OK but boring and often too time consuming to do all the time. I am still producing my own insulin too. Not scientific I know, I just thought you would be interested in the weight lost during a hypothermic episode.
You are lucky.....You have windows? Luxury! There are fifteen of us living in a shoebox in the middle of the road and all we have eat is a handful of cold gravel!
Wow! I must get one of those!Other times we can use it as a heater since is provides 2.5kW of heat for less than 1kW of electricity input.
Yes. We were so pleased we have one downstairs now. That one is used a lot more for heating than cooling but great to have for both. It's really great on a cold but sunny winters day to heat the house for nothing using the electricity from the solar. Even later on in the year on days like today, I'll heat just a couple of rooms using that rather than the CH.Wow! I must get one of those!
Our main stat is set to 21C for the mornings, and 20C for other times. Its off overnight. However that always leaves the bedroom to hot for sleep. So the door is closed and window open from early evening, and the thermostatic valve in there is set to 10C from lunchtime.
We struggle so much with sleeping if the bedroom is too hot that we have AC in there. Unusual in the UK but a godsend on the days when its needed. Other times we can use it as a heater since is provides 2.5kW of heat for less than 1kW of electricity input.
Air conditioning. And no I haven't discovered perpetual motion. You are missing the energy input that isn't being paid fr. That's how heat pumps work.Air conditioner or alternating current? You appear to have discovered perpetual motion!D.
Not if its 25C or higher outside, surely?I have air conditioning also it's called a window when hot I open it when cold I shut it.
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