Hey Thomas! What a comment..."make me a better teacher" is an amazing compliment. I really appreciate it. So, I'm actually in the early stages of designing an A&P curriculum (resources for teachers and students), and I'm looking for some insight from other teachers about what they most need for their courses. If you would be interested in answering a few questions, just email me at: siebertjustinm (at) gmail.com Either way, I appreciate the kind words!
THANK YOU!! I have been watching your videos before we start a new section in A & P and Medical Terminology. This weekend, my daughter was just diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. This video was perfect to help me understand and help her understand why she needs her insulin. I love the way you break things down and explain in detail. You are amazing!
Aw, I'm glad the video was helpful in helping you understand her diagnosis and treatment better! Best of luck in your studies, and in navigating her diabetes with her. I know transitions like that can be difficult.
Youre the best Silbert! Thank you so much for your videos. Youre making concepts , I never thought I could learn, so much easier to learn and understand. Appreciate your videos so much !
Perfectly clear, just wonder, if FG is borderline, as well as HbA1c, but fasting insulin is quite low, does it mean that the pancreas won't detect the high level properly or has a wrong setting point? In these cases, what further check should be carried out?
If a type 1 diabetic has low blood sugar, why don't the alpha cells in the pancreas release glucagon to raise the blood sugar. It seems like a type 1 diabetic always has to eat sugar (juice, candy, etc) to correct a low
You illustrated the process nicely! However, I would like to tell you that please keep it more slow whenever you talk. So that it would be much helpful for the beginners. Thanks
I'm confused. I thought insulin was sent into the blood stream and they are like keys to open the cells for the glucose to enter for energy. So for Type 2 Diabetes, I thought you develop insulin resistance because your cells already have too much glucose (which turn to fat for storage), and your body creates more insulin to try to regulate the blood, but the cells no longer can handle anymore glucose and your insulin starts to not be effective anymore. So essentially you need to lose weight, burn off fat, get rid of glucose/fat storage to help regulate insulin to work properly. Is this not correct? I didn't realize the liver had anything to do w/ insulin.
You said taking insulin is just more for the body to ignore but then say to take insulin for type II. But say again the body is resistant and not responding. Then why would it be prescribed???
I think the idea is that even though the body is not responding to the normal amount of insulin produced, flooding it with way more insulin than normal could have some effect. It’s often not prescribed at all for Type II though. My grandma had it and controlled it by monitoring her sugar intake closely.
@@SiebertScience for type 1 yeah I can see it but type 2 is where it confused me. Because a lot people still take insulin bc as I so far understood it, it's not resistance but not enough.
@@germanylicious Hmm, it looks like it varies patient to patient. From Wikipedia: “The proportion of insulin resistance versus beta cell dysfunction differs among individuals, with some having primarily insulin resistance and only a minor defect in insulin secretion and others with slight insulin resistance and primarily a lack of insulin secretion.”
Yes you are right, not enough insulin released from pancreas, thats why type 2 diabetes patients take insulin injection to neutral their blood sugar level.
This was so well thought out and delivered. Excellent illustrations and examples.
You're a lifesaver💥👏🏻
To add to all this, particularly with type 2, cardio becomes that much more important as the muscles absorb the sugar when you exercise.
Thank you sir for your good explanation
I love your videos. I teach in a high school health academy in California and your videos and help to make me a better teacher.
Hey Thomas! What a comment..."make me a better teacher" is an amazing compliment. I really appreciate it.
So, I'm actually in the early stages of designing an A&P curriculum (resources for teachers and students), and I'm looking for some insight from other teachers about what they most need for their courses. If you would be interested in answering a few questions, just email me at: siebertjustinm (at) gmail.com
Either way, I appreciate the kind words!
Brilliant explanation, really keeps things clear and simple!
I can easily understand this topics with the help of your videos.. Thank you so much
You're welcome!
@@SiebertScience Hello . What is the cause an auto-imune system to become overactivated to attack pancrace ?!
You are the best anatomy instructor. Thank you!
You are the best teacher! 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
You made it Crystal clear, now I know what to do.
Aw, thank you!
Good explanation for real thanks for making it better
This was explained very well. Thank you!
THANK YOU!! I have been watching your videos before we start a new section in A & P and Medical Terminology. This weekend, my daughter was just diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. This video was perfect to help me understand and help her understand why she needs her insulin. I love the way you break things down and explain in detail. You are amazing!
Aw, I'm glad the video was helpful in helping you understand her diagnosis and treatment better! Best of luck in your studies, and in navigating her diabetes with her. I know transitions like that can be difficult.
You made the concept so much easier to understand, thank youu!!
You are natural teacher, taking complex information and presenting in a succinct and easy to grasp way! Thank you !!!
The way u explain it is very easy thanks a lot
Youre the best Silbert! Thank you so much for your videos. Youre making concepts , I never thought I could learn, so much easier to learn and understand. Appreciate your videos so much !
Thanks from Brazil
Excellent video, I will use this in my health class
Thanks! Hope your students find it helpful!
I finally understand this insulin resistance process. Thanks for explaining it so well!
Perfectly clear, just wonder, if FG is borderline, as well as HbA1c, but fasting insulin is quite low, does it mean that the pancreas won't detect the high level properly or has a wrong setting point? In these cases, what further check should be carried out?
He’s a good instructor I’ll love to be in his class😊
Amazing explanation ❤👏
Thank you so much
Well explained
Best Channel. Simple and Clear. keep it up
This is exactly the kind of explanation I need my professor to give. Thank you! 😭🙏🏽
Very informative and easy to follow! Thank you!
You're indeed a life saver
THANKS for the EXCELLENT presentation: CONGRATS! :D Ken, Toronto, Canada
You’re welcome!
Great explain .🙏
Excellent video!
Thank you, Christopher!
Does pancreas have a cure 😭 because the doctor said I'm not no more diabetes. But I can't enjoy my favorite food because of insulin.
Thanks this is wonderful
This is awesome!
Bravo 🎉🎉🎉🎉 you’re a life saver
If a type 1 diabetic has low blood sugar, why don't the alpha cells in the pancreas release glucagon to raise the blood sugar. It seems like a type 1 diabetic always has to eat sugar (juice, candy, etc) to correct a low
All of your videos are amazing! Thank you sm :)
thaaaank you, I finally get it 🙏
Such a wonderful video, I love your channel!
Easy to follow...💞💞
Thank you. Siebert science 🔭🧪🧬🌬️❄️🚀🛰️🔭📚⚖️🎼🩺☀️⭐🌊🌍🌏🌎🌊⚡🌱🌹❤️
You illustrated the process nicely! However, I would like to tell you that please keep it more slow whenever you talk. So that it would be much helpful for the beginners. Thanks
You can actually reduce his speed if you want 😊
I really really need that info
you are the best thinks
You saved me
You're great 👍👍👍👍👍👍🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Brilliant explanation!! Does the pancreas act as the sensor, integrator, and the effector?
In this case, the liver functions must be considered as it’s not responding to insulin
I'm confused. I thought insulin was sent into the blood stream and they are like keys to open the cells for the glucose to enter for energy. So for Type 2 Diabetes, I thought you develop insulin resistance because your cells already have too much glucose (which turn to fat for storage), and your body creates more insulin to try to regulate the blood, but the cells no longer can handle anymore glucose and your insulin starts to not be effective anymore. So essentially you need to lose weight, burn off fat, get rid of glucose/fat storage to help regulate insulin to work properly. Is this not correct? I didn't realize the liver had anything to do w/ insulin.
I also need the same explanation. I wish the guy will see your comment and elaborate further.
Awesome
Excellent clear explanation!!
Thhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhank veeeeeeeeeeeeery muuuuuuuuch😂
You said taking insulin is just more for the body to ignore but then say to take insulin for type II. But say again the body is resistant and not responding. Then why would it be prescribed???
I think the idea is that even though the body is not responding to the normal amount of insulin produced, flooding it with way more insulin than normal could have some effect. It’s often not prescribed at all for Type II though. My grandma had it and controlled it by monitoring her sugar intake closely.
I said insulin is prescribed for Type I, not Type II.
@@SiebertScience for type 1 yeah I can see it but type 2 is where it confused me. Because a lot people still take insulin bc as I so far understood it, it's not resistance but not enough.
@@germanylicious Hmm, it looks like it varies patient to patient. From Wikipedia: “The proportion of insulin resistance versus beta cell dysfunction differs among individuals, with some having primarily insulin resistance and only a minor defect in insulin secretion and others with slight insulin resistance and primarily a lack of insulin secretion.”
Yes you are right, not enough insulin released from pancreas, thats why type 2 diabetes patients take insulin injection to neutral their blood sugar level.
nice video until you mocked people with your pie
Thank you so much