Insulin resistance originates from stress and inflammation in the gut rather than sugar intake. Initially, this condition may be asymptomatic and not reflected in lab results. As the gut's functionality declines, it communicates warning signs to the liver, which in turn affects pancreatic functions adversely. Colonic inflammation triggers changes that result in the pancreas producing more insulin even before blood sugar rises. Addressing gut health offers a preventive approach to managing insulin resistance.
Colonic inflammation activates your pancreas before your blood sugar ever rises, leading to a chain reaction that may result in insulin imbalance long before any glucose issues arise.
Understanding your gut's role in insulin resistance opens doors to solutions that focus on healing root causes, rather than merely masking the symptoms.
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