In people with diabetes, insulin is either absent, relatively insufficient for the body’s needs, or not used properly by the body.
Insulin is a hormone that allows your body to use sugar for energy or to store glucose for future use. It is produced by the pancreas and released into the bloodstream, where it attaches itself to receptors on cells in various organs throughout your body.
When this happens, it takes a few minutes until insulin begins working—it’s like putting gas in your car: once you turn on the ignition and start driving, there won’t be much time between when you press down on the pedal until you’re moving forward at full speed (or in this case, full function).
In people with diabetes, insulin levels are either absent or relatively insufficient for their needs. The result is high levels of glucose in their bloodstream
As a result of diabetes, the body either produces less insulin or none at all, and/or insulin can’t work correctly.
Insulin is a hormone made by the pancreas that helps cells take sugar out of the blood and store it as energy in muscles, fat cells, and liver cells. If your pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin or if you don’t use it properly (or both), your blood sugar levels rise too high.
The most common type of diabetes occurs when there are high levels of glucose — also called blood sugar — in your bloodstream but not enough available insulin to get rid of it all from food consumed, this condition is known as “type 1” diabetes mellitus (DM).
In this case, your body either makes no response to insulin or makes too much; people with type 1 DM must manage their disease with daily injections of insulin before meals so they can control how much glucose will enter their bodies’ tissues each day through eating foods containing carbohydrates such as bread/pasta etcetera.”
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