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What’s searchable?For my FACEBOOK LIKE in 30 minutes -- Tocotrienol (Vitamin E) definitely helps the insulin receptor. If you're deficient they will not work well (insulin resistance). See?
This gives you an approximation on how ZINC affects the functionality of the insulin receptor. Insulin resistance or dysfunction and eventual failure occurs when the zinc becomes deficient intracellularly. Want to know more? See you at 7
Same as zinc, CHROMIUM is critical to insulin receptor functionality at many different sites on the receptor. Without CR (i.e. chromium) (see the areas I starred in red) the receptors not only become dysfuncyional but die eventually. No rev
Chromium is even more critical than zinc to the glucose transport by the insulin receptor on the cell surface. Intracellular Chromium deficiencies are fairly common in my practice. Again early lack of chromium causes reversible insulin re
Zinc is critical for Glucose Transport through the cell wall via the Insulin Receptor. If you have low intracellular zinc level (much more telling and accurate versus serum levels) then this transport does not occur. Early and milder is j
Dupilumab, sold as Dupixent, is a prescribed antibody medicine that acts on IL-4 receptor alpha.
ESR1 encodes estrogen receptor alpha, which helps cells respond to estrogen. Receptor signaling is different from the amount of estrogen measured in blood.
FOLR1 encodes folate receptor alpha, which helps cells take up folate and has an important role in folate transport at the brain’s barriers. Blood folate and folate availability in the nervous system are not identical measurements.
FOLR2 encodes folate receptor beta, a folate-binding protein expressed in particular cell types, including subsets of immune cells. It is distinct from the FOLR1 receptor and the SLC19A1 reduced folate carrier.
G6PC2 encodes a glucose-6-phosphatase-related protein expressed in pancreatic islet cells. Common variation is associated with differences in fasting glucose regulation; it is not the insulin receptor.
HRH1 is the gene name for Histamine Receptor H1. Learn what a specific result could mean and what to ask about it.
HRH2 is the gene name for Histamine Receptor H2. Learn what a specific result could mean and what to ask about it.
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