I can’t get pregnant: the role of insulin resistance

Insulin is a hormone that has multiple functions in the human body and is an essential requirement for bodily functions. Insulin’s basic role is in glucose metabolism, in addition to its many other roles. Insulin helps cells take up glucose from the blood, where the glucose is further metabolized and used. Insulin levels peak after a heavy meal and then drop again after a few hours. This phenomenon is known as postprandial tide. Insulin levels in the body that are higher and lower than normal are very harmful to the body. Hyperinsulinemia is a condition that occurs when the body secretes too much insulin. Insulin release occurs from the Langerhorn Islands in the pancreas. This condition can occur when cells are unable to absorb glucose from the blood. In such a case, more insulin is synthesized and released from the pancreas.

This can have a number of harmful effects on the body, the most important of which in this context are polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and infertility. The other common effects of high insulin levels include obesity, diabetes, high blood sugar, cardiovascular disease, and other degenerative disorders. Insulin resistance is the name given to a condition in which the body behaves as if it were insulin deficient even in the presence of insulin. For women with PCOS, the problem of insulin resistance is further magnified since this condition is selective. Some cells in the body, such as fat or muscle cells, may be resistant to insulin, while others may function normally. Thus, the ovaries, pituitary gland, and hypothalamus can be overstimulated by high levels of insulin production, resulting in increased production of luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), and androgens such as estrogen and progesterone. This in turn leads to a hormonal imbalance that can cause infertility in women.

Insulin resistance is characterized by some signs. This includes a slight increase in body weight, high blood pressure, an increase in triglyceride levels, cholesterol, and a change in the ratio of HDL to LDL from high to low, as well as an increase in fasting glucose level.

PCOS is one of the main and main causes of infertility. It is a condition characterized by symptoms such as weight gain, irregular periods, acne, hair thinning, hair growth on the body and face, anxiety, and depression. Being one of the root causes of infertility, PCOS is a very delicate condition that must be managed carefully. Because PCOS and insulin resistance are closely related, treating insulin resistance can help overcome infertility. In some cases it has been seen that the treatment and cure of insulin resistance helped the woman to conceive without the help of any artificial drugs or intrauterine insemination. The inability of women with PCOS to produce an egg for fertilization is due to changes in the levels of various hormones such as FSH, LH, and androgens, as well as thyroid hormones, adrenal hormones, and prolactin. Since insulin acts directly on all of these hormones, insulin resistance leads to a hormonal imbalance that leads to infertility.