| | Hypoglycemia |
| | Hypoglycemia is caused by low blood sugar. Sometimes the subsection of the |
| | pancreas call the Islets of Langerhan produces to much insulin. This insulin |
| | function is to remove surplus glucose from the bloodstream. The insulin keeps |
| | not only the surplus but also the required sugar out of the blood. This means |
| | that the brain is not getting enough sugar as it food and will send out distress |
| | signals in the form of craving for sweets. The pancreas then produces even |
| | more insulin to combat the sudden high levels of sugar which will change the |
| | sugar into fat for storage by the body. A common side effect of hypoglycemia |
| | is overweight. |
| | Vitamin E
Vitamin B Thiamin |
| | Lecithin
Cysteine
Vitamin C |
| | L-Carnitine
Phenylalanine St. John’s Wort extract |
| | Vitamin E is needed to prevent rancidity when people consume large |
| | quantities of polyunsaturated fats. Vitamin B is necessary for good |
| | metabolism and are necessary in the digestion of carbohydrates. Thiamin is |
| | needed to convert food into energy and is needed for the utilizing of |
| | carbohydrates by the body. Lecithin helps to burn body fat and it helps one |
| | feel well fed on less food. Cysteine can block the effects of insulin and be |
| | quite effective in controlling hypoglycemia. Cysteine is even more effective |
| | when combined with Vitamin C and Vitamin B1. L-Carnitine helps the body |
| | ability to turn food into energy, especially fat. Phenylalanine acts directly on |
| | the appetite center of the brain to help suppress the cravings for food. St. |
| | John’s Wort extract is valuable in boosting seratonin levels in the brain to help |
| | reduce cravings for food. |
| | This report is nutritional in nature and not to be construed as medical advice. |
| | Always consult your doctor before using this information. |
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