In this bonus post in our ODX HOMA2 series we talk about QUICKI, another calculation that allows us to make an assessment of insulin resistance in our patients.
Read MoreHOMA2 - %IR
In part 4 of the ODX HOMA2 Series we conclude our exploration of the HOMA2 calculator by examining HOMA2-IR - a powerful way to gauge the degree of insulin resistance in our patients.
Read MoreHOMA2 - %B
In part 2 of the ODX HOMA2 Series we continue our exploration of the HOMA2 calculator by examining HOMA2-%B - an amazing way to gauge the beta cell output of insulin from the pancreas
Read MoreHOMA2 - %S
In part 3 of the ODX HOMA2 Series we continue our exploration of the HOMA2 calculator by examining HOMA2-%S - an amazing way to gauge the cells sensitivity to insulin.
Read MoreThe HOMA2 Calculator
In part 1 of the ODX HOMA2 series, we introduce an amazing calculator called HOMA2 that is changing the way we assess patients for insulin resistance.
Read MoreInsulin Resistance - Part 4
In part 4 of the ODX Insulin Series we take a look at ways you can reverse insulin resistance.
Read MoreInsulin Resistance - Part 3
It is extremely important to recognize insulin resistance early as it can precede overt diabetes by several years. [i] Read part 3 of the ODX Insulin Series on the best ways to assesses insulin resistance
Read MoreInsulin Resistance - Part 2
what are some of the causative factors that get someone down the road to diabetes? Read part 2 of our ODX Insulin Resistance Series to find out.
Read MoreInsulin Resistance - Part 1
This is part 1 of a series of articles we are posting on Insulin Resistance covering the biochemistry and physiology of insulin resistance (IR), IR and the road to diabetes, assessing IR, and steps to reverse IR.
Read MoreCytokine Clues to COVID-19 Severity
Interleukin-6 and Interleukin-10 Ratio Dicken Weatherby, N.D. and Beth Ellen DiLuglio, MS, RDN, LDN The United States is still firmly in the grips of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. According to the CDC, from the week ending February 1, 2020 to the week ending October 17, 2020, COVID-19 contributed to or caused 207,882 of the 2,270,323 deaths recorded in the United States.[1] Worldwide, from December 30, 2019 through October 11, 2020 more than 30 million cases were reported with more than 1 million deaths attributed to this novel viral infection.[2]
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