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-   Diabetes / Insulin Resistance / Metabolic Syndrome (https://www.neurotalk.org/diabetes-insulin-resistance-metabolic-syndrome/)
-   -   Inflammation & BS levels (https://www.neurotalk.org/diabetes-insulin-resistance-metabolic-syndrome/78912-inflammation-bs-levels.html)

Alkymst 02-25-2009 09:23 AM

Inflammation & BS levels
 
I know that elevated BS levels, either acute or chronic, can give rise to inflammatory processes that increase ones risk of heart disease for example but has anyone seen evidence that an acutely or subchrnic inflammatory process, e.g. injured knee or hip gives rise to persistenly high fasting BS's? I haven't seen any evidence but then I may not have looked in all the right places.

Thanks in advance

alkymst

kreink 03-23-2009 08:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Alkymst (Post 471103)
I know that elevated BS levels, either acute or chronic, can give rise to inflammatory processes that increase ones risk of heart disease for example but has anyone seen evidence that an acutely or subchrnic inflammatory process, e.g. injured knee or hip gives rise to persistenly high fasting BS's? I haven't seen any evidence but then I may not have looked in all the right places.

Thanks in advance

alkymst

Just about anything can raise your Blood sugar including inflamation, thats 1 reason that dentists really nag diabetics to do things like floss, so they dont get a gum disease issue that will get inflamed.


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