Glucose Homeostasis Recalibration is the clinical process of restoring the body’s precise, dynamic balance in regulating blood glucose levels within a narrow physiological range. Recalibration implies correcting a dysregulated system, specifically targeting improvements in both insulin sensitivity and pancreatic beta-cell responsiveness. This intervention aims to achieve a more stable, less volatile diurnal glucose profile, which is critical for preventing chronic metabolic disease.
Origin
This term is a clinical refinement within endocrinology and diabetology, moving beyond simple management to an active process of functional restoration. It is grounded in the understanding that persistent hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia drive metabolic dysfunction. The concept is closely associated with therapeutic lifestyle changes and chrononutrition strategies designed to improve long-term metabolic health.
Mechanism
Recalibration is achieved by minimizing the duration and magnitude of postprandial glucose excursions, primarily through strategic meal composition and timing. This reduction in glucose variability lowers the chronic demand on the pancreas, allowing beta-cells to recover and improving the responsiveness of peripheral insulin receptors. Enhanced metabolic flexibility, achieved by periods of fasting, further contributes by promoting efficient glucose disposal and reducing systemic insulin resistance.
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