Glucose Intolerance

Glucose intolerance (also known as impaired glucose tolerance) is an abnormal response to a glucose load, that is, when the body cannot properly utilize sugar (glucose) at a normal level. The result is an elevated level of glucose in the blood, which can lead to serious health complications such as diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease. Glucose intolerance is a major risk factor for developing diabetes and is one of the most important factors to consider in assessing an individual’s health status. Proper nutrition, regular physical activity, and in some cases, the use of medications, are all important in controlling glucose intolerance and reducing the risk of developing diabetes and other chronic health conditions.

← Journal of Glycomics And Metabolism

Related Articles

8 article(s) found
Development of a Model-Based Noninvasive Glucose Monitoring Device for Non-Insulin Dependent People
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Review: Non-Invasive Continuous Blood Glucose Measurement Techniques
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Low Energy Intake Impairs Glucose Regulation and Stamina in Japanese Young Women
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Metal Metalloproteinase 2 is Differentially Regulated by the Interplay between Glucose and Insulin
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Non-Enzymatic Methylglyoxal Formation From glucose Metabolites and Generation of Superoxide Anion Radical During Methylglyoxal-Dependent Cross-Links Reaction
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Use of a Partially Hydrolyzed 100% Whey-Based Infant Formula with Lactobacillus Reuteri in Infants with Caregiver-Perceived Intolerance
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A Study on the Feasibility and Utility of Continuous Glucose Monitors in Elite Football
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Exploring the Correlation between Glucose and Apoptosis Levels in Stored Platelets
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