Doesn't matter if they have no glyphosate. Omega-6 fatty acids are very unstable and prone to oxidation, which they do in your body. They react with the byproducts of sugar (carbohydrate) metabolism to form glycated cholesterol particles, which trigger inflammation. From there it's a cascade that ends up with narrow arteries and cardiovascular disease.
The insulin response to carbohydrates causes the triglycerides manufactured in the liver from carbohydrates to be stored in fat cells. That's what insulin is supposed to do.
Well the seeds oils are full of glyphosate. And agree that Omega-6 oils in and of themselves are bad.
As for the insulin response, it's when there is resistance to the uptake of insulin that's the issue -- not insulin itsself when it's doing its job to lower blood sugar.
As for the insulin response, it's when there is resistance to the uptake of insulin that's the issue -not insulin itsself when it's doing its job to lower blood sugar.
Not true. Insulin is always BAD. It's just less bad than high blood glucose levels, so your body makes the tradeoff.
It lowers blood sugar by storing triglycerides in fat cells. That means you're getting fat.
Insulin is involved in mTOR signalling, which advances aging and inhibits autophagy.
5′-adenosine monophosphate (AMP)-activated protein kinase (AMPK) regulates diverse metabolic and physiological processes and is dysregulated in major chronic diseases, such as obesity, inflammation, diabetes and cancer. Calorie restriction exerts many beneficial effects against aging, diabetes and cancer. In addition to its effect on the AMP/ATP ratio, calorie restriction activates AMPK through multiple mechanisms. Insulin inhibits AMPK by inducing its direct phosphorylation by AKT.
There are so many reasons to try and avoid insulin as much as humanly possible. That means cut out the carbohydrates. The concept of "good carbohydrates" is a fiction.
We agree on avoiding insulin as much as possible by eliminating carbs
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