Sunday, December 12, 2010

Re: [fast5] Re: Exercise and Fast 5



Yea, and if you are diabetic it helps keeps your blood glucose levels down.  Of course if its type two and you try hard enough and early enough you can control Diabetes with diet and exercise.

laura



From: tamaratornado <tamaratornado@yahoo.com>
To: fast5@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sun, December 12, 2010 3:16:18 PM
Subject: [fast5] Re: Exercise and Fast 5

 

I can hardly understand what that techinical language means, LOL. "insulin-stimulated glycogen synthesis " and "insulin-stimulated glucose transport phosphorylation" Sorry, I just have to laugh. I assume it means that if you exercise you won't get diabetes so easily....

--- In fast5@yahoogroups.com, "David" <david@...> wrote:
>
> From time to time there are discussions about the relevance of exercise, as opposed to diet, in the context of various issues raised in the forum. I attach a link which includes an interesting statement about the effect of regular exercise on insulin sensitivity:
>
> http://www.pantheonmedicine.com/articles/?p=11
>
> "There is good data to suggest that moderate intensity exercise (50% of VO2max) with bouts of high intensity exercise (75% of VO2max) improves insulin-stimulated glucose disposal in a significant way. This has been demonstrated in both short-term and long-term studies with a variety of populations (young, old, obese, athletes, subjects with normal and impaired glucose tolerance, and frank type 2 diabetes). For instance one study observed the effect of exercise in the offspring of parents with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. It showed that exercise increases insulin sensitivity in both normal subjects and the insulin-resistant offspring of diabetic parents secondary to a twofold increase in insulin-stimulated glycogen synthesis in muscle, due to an increase in insulin-stimulated glucose transport phosphorylation. Improvements in glucose disposal with exercise have been shown to be independent of initial body mass and age. These improvements are lost 60-72 hours after the last exercise session and therefore it is better to exercise daily."
>
> David
>



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