How Does Diavan Work?
Diavan mimics the effects of insulin. The ingredients in Diavan can assist the body in utilization of glucose and storage of glucose as starch, for future use. Insulin is normally required for the body to store energy. Insulin itself is known to act by attaching itself to a specialized structure on the muscle, fat and liver cells known as the insulin receptor. In much the same way as a key fits into a lock and can be turned to open the door, the attachment of insulin to its receptor “opens the door” of the cell and increases the amount of glucose that can enter the cell. Activation of the receptor also results in the activation and inhibition of a great variety of enzyme systems in the cells. The final result is that glucose is stored in the cell in the form of an animal starch called glycogen. Insulin also aids in the storage of fats and proteins. It prepares the body for a time when it does not have food and makes it possible for us to survive without having to eat continuously. When
