Science, asked by mohdyusuf64065, 3 months ago

which hormone control the blood sugar level in our body​

Answers

Answered by kanvi14
3

GLUCAGON

Explanation:

Made by islet cells (alpha cells) in the pancreas, controls the production of glucose and another fuel, ketones, in the liver. Glucagon is released overnight and between meals and is important in maintaining the body's sugar and fuel balance.

Answered by devrami782
0

Answer:

Glucagon:

Made by islet cells (alpha cells) in the pancreas, controls the production of glucose and another fuel, ketones, in the liver.

Glucagon is released overnight and between meals and is important in maintaining the body’s sugar and fuel balance. It signals the liver to break down its starch or glycogen stores and helps to form new glucose units and ketone units from other substances. It also promotes the breakdown of fat in fat cells.

In contrast, after a meal, when sugar from the ingested food rushes into your bloodstream, your liver doesn’t need to make sugar. The consequence? Glucagon levels fall.

Unfortunately, in individuals with diabetes, the opposite occurs. While eating, their glucagon levels rise, which causes blood sugar levels to rise after the meal.

Explanation:

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