Insulin Resistance Isn’t About Too Little Insulin
Most people with type 2 diabetes produce plenty of insulin—the issue is that it can’t get into the cells. When vitamin and nutrient deficiencies develop over time, the insulin receptors stop
Insulin resistance starts long before high blood sugar shows up — and it often begins with deficiencies in zinc, B12, chromium, selenium, and omega-3s. Fix the deficiencies, and you can often restore
🚨 Insulin resistance isn’t about making too little insulin—it’s about your cells not letting it in. When key intracellular vitamins are missing, your insulin receptors can’t work properly—think of it like broken parts on an engine. Fix the
🚨 High homocysteine isn’t just a lab number—it’s a warning sign.
Genes like MTHFR, MTR, MTRR, and GGH can overactivate the methylation cycle and lead to hyperhomocysteinemia, which drives inflammation, stroke risk, and even kidney failure.
Did you know insulin resistance is often caused by vitamin and nutrient deficiencies—not just sugar or weight? 🧬 The top intracellular deficiencies linked to insulin receptor dysfunction are zinc, B12, chromium, selenium, and omega-3s (EPA/
Insulin Resistance, when properly diagnosed and treated, is reversible. You can FLIP out of it! But how? You need to get to the ROOT of the issue - dysfunctional insulin receptors on the cells. These receptors don’t have all they need to fu
What are the major contributors to insulin resistance? Zinc, Chromium, Omegas, B12, and Selenium. Check your intracellular levels and get these in check, watch that insulin resistance reverse quickly. Active lifestyle and eating good will m
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