Question roughly speaking insulin resistance; please read on...?

I am insulin resistant; I take Glucophage (metformin) to assistance with the problem. There's something that I've never rather understood, though. I know that insulin is what allows cell to utilize the glucose in the bloodstream, and I know that type II diabetics and insulin-resistant individuals usually produce plenty of insulin. It seem to me that the fat cell can use it with no problem, but the other cell (that actually DO something) are the ones that can't use it ably. A person who produces little or no insulin tend, if untreated, to fail to produce round cells, and indeed, to use up the stored solid that they have, thus losing cargo; a person who is insulin resistant or Type II diabetic seem to have no problem storing force as fat, but can't use it for other purposes, thus achievement weight even while still regularly feeling hungry.

My interrogate: Do fat cell somehow use insulin differently than other cells? Any reference would be appreciated.

Thanks!


Answers:    No.
I am not sure that I can totally answer your question but I do know that "a individual who produces little or no insulin " does not fail to product curvy cells. A body have a finite amount of fat cell, They just don't store rotund and as a result are usually thin or lose solidity. A type 11 diabetic produces the proper amount of insulin but the body is resistant to it and most is wasted. Taking metformin or something similar help the body to recognize the insulin and utilize it properly. Sometimes the medication can slow the shipment loss , but metformin is not one of those. Hope this helps.

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