Waking Up with Sky-High Glucose? Too Much insulin or too little?

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Dennis Pollock discusses the phenomenon of runaway blood sugar, especially as it manifests in the mornings.

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  • @zenane2012 says:

    Greetings from Ethiopia. That was really very helpful. Thank you, Dennis.

  • @mballer says:

    Maybe this maybe that…
    Get a C peptide test!
    Test your insulin level!
    Extra glucose in the morning, get out of bed and use it up.

  • @stephenlawlor2876 says:

    Thanks Again Dennis! 😊

  • @Chrissy0325 says:

    So what do you do if your beta cells are dead?

    • @BonnieJeanTlq says:

      Maybe your beta cells are not dead even though doctors are telling you they are. Listen to Dr. Jason Fung on his channel “Jason Fung”. He explains it there. ❤

  • @slugo915 says:

    Morning Dennis. Best channel out on YouTube for type 2! 🙏

  • @petercyr3508 says:

    In the morning, your liver makes glucose under the action of glucagon. This is moderated by insulin. Insulin and glucagon are made in adjacent places in the pancreas to facilitate this control. It is very unusual to be making too much glucagon, or too little. It is odd there seems to be no disorder where the liver does not make glucose. The problem with too much glucose is almost always with insulin resistance, mainly in the liver as Dennis explains. Most people can rid thier liver of fat and solve the morning glucose problem by going low carb. I find I have to also eat less fat, especially dairy, to control morning glucose. Yes, you can eat too much fat and overwhelm the liver.

  • @Gapeachsami says:

    Dennis, Thank you so much for this reminder. I am struggling with morning glucose and I must remember not to be discouraged, keep putting one foot in front of the other, and do the next right thing! God Bless you as always for what you do!

    • @babytigtig3795 says:

      What dou you consider high?

    • @Gapeachsami says:

      @babytigtig3795  I am waking up in the 130-150 range some mornings. I’ve been eating low carb for three years now. I am having days when it is lower than that as well. We just have to keep eating low carb and trust the process. It WILL happen! 😊

  • @bobcocampo says:

    Like and share

  • @issacgenaroazuasr161 says:

    Thank you for your work me and my wife appreciate you! My wife doesn’t listen to you I do but she try to eat less and less carbs

  • @balasandarkalieannan300 says:

    Morning Dennis. As usual very informative session. Thank you for sharing 🙏

  • @RanjanNag-bz6vo says:

    I am taking insuline … how can u d prescribed….no one is helping me… in type two…even 0 carb with fasting… but u never gide …ur r not a doctor i can understand… but i still do not find a doctor …who can gide… u pl .ask ur god to help me.

  • @babytigtig3795 says:

    What do you consider high glucose in the morning?

  • @shdwbnndbyyt says:

    It is not just that the liver, pancreas and other body organs & cells are full of fat… it is often metabolic syndrome caused by the wrong type of fats. Oxidized fats and transfats are hard for your body’s enzymes to process, and tend to get shoved into the cell membranes… these fats are “stiffer” (are not nicely floppy and bendy like normal fat molecules) than normal fats and interfere with the cell membrane transport system… causing metabolic syndrome. And only long periods of autophagy (fasting, time restricted eating 18-fast and 6-food, etc) will force your body to start scavenging these “bad” fats and breaking them down. If your body has other, easier to digest food sources, it will preferentially digest them.
    And yes, the food manufacturers STILL use transfats… by law they just have to make sure that on average there is less than 1.0 grams of transfat per recommended “serving” size — if there is 0.9 grams of transfat per “serving”, their label can legally show ZERO grams of transfat… and they base their serving size on how concentrated is transfat in it… so a product with a high concentration of transfat in the recipe will have much smaller serving sizes than one with a low concentration of transfat.

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