Metabolic Balance and Exercise

 

The relationship between metabolic balance and exercise is a complex one. Exercise can influence our metabolism in many ways. For instance, it can increase our metabolic rate, which is the rate at which we burn calories. This is because exercise requires energy, and our body needs to burn calories to provide the energy required for exercise. Regular exercise can also increase the amount of muscle mass we have, which can increase our metabolic rate even further.

In addition to increasing our metabolic rate, exercise can also improve our metabolic balance. Metabolic balance refers to the balance between the energy we consume and the energy we burn. When we consume more energy than we burn, we gain weight, and when we burn more energy than we consume, we lose weight. Regular exercise can help us achieve a healthy metabolic balance by burning more calories, which can help us lose weight, and by improving our body’s ability to use and store energy.

One way that exercise improves metabolic balance is by increasing insulin sensitivity. Insulin is a hormone that regulates the amount of glucose in our blood. When we eat, our body releases insulin to help transport glucose from our blood into our cells, where it can be used for energy. However, when we consume too many calories, our cells can become resistant to insulin, which can lead to high blood sugar levels and an increased risk of type 2 diabetes. Regular exercise can increase insulin sensitivity, which can help our cells use glucose more efficiently and reduce the risk of diabetes.

Another way that exercise can improve metabolic balance is by increasing the production of adiponectin, a hormone that helps regulate our metabolism. Adiponectin is produced by fat cells, and low levels of adiponectin are associated with insulin resistance, inflammation, and an increased risk of heart disease. Regular exercise can increase the production of adiponectin, which can improve our metabolic balance and reduce the risk of these conditions.

Metabolic balance and exercise are closely linked, and regular exercise can have a significant impact on our metabolism. By increasing our metabolic rate, improving insulin sensitivity, and increasing the production of adiponectin, exercise can help us achieve a healthy metabolic balance and reduce the risk of many chronic diseases. Therefore, it is essential to incorporate regular exercise into our daily routine to maintain a healthy body and improve our overall well-being.

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Myra Nissen, CCH

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This article was brought to you by Myra Nissen, CCH, RSHom(NA), Board Certified Classical Homeopath. Myra teaches women how to recognize their body’s unique needs and cues and uses Homeopathy to help empower women to take control of their bodies, health and well-being. Find out more, visit her blog www.myranissen.com/blog.