Glycogen Glycogen is a form of glucose sugar stored in the liver and skeletal muscles of mammals, serving as an energy source for the body. This stored form of glucose can be quickly converted into energy when the body needs it, such as during physical activity. Glycogen also plays a role in maintaining normal glucose levels in the bloodstream, ensuring proper metabolic functioning. By providing a quick and steady source of energy, glycogen helps to ensure the body’s cells have enough fuel for their daily activities. In addition, glycogen helps to regulate the body’s metabolism, ensuring all its metabolic pathways are functioning properly, which is essential for overall health.
← Journal of Osteoarthritis and Cartilage