LET'S GOO ANOTHER JOAO'S LAB! Your videos remind me of kurzegesagt before they broke through, surely one of your videos will break through and you'll have a lot of subscribers in no time
Thanks for this! Would you do a video on what happens when our ability to store glucose gets worse? My sense is having little glycogen in storage will make us at risk for low blood sugar, and since that triggers cortisol, that would be chronic stress. The symptoms of anxiety and low blood sugar are also remarkably indistinguishable. I'm surprised to see health care professionals all over the world talk so much about "chronic stress", but not mention the hormonal part of stress (which is always there, even if the trigger of those hormones is mental/emotional stress).
Thank you so much! 😊 Could you send me an email to joao.costa.lab@gmail.com and explain how you would like to recreate the video/animation? I will be happy to discuss the best way we can collaborate. Many thanks!
Glucose can be used directly for ATP production or stored as glycogen in skeletal muscles and the liver for future energy needs. When the body needs more energy, glycogen can be broken down back into glucose, which then can be used to produce more ATP.
We do not 'create' energy as that rather goes against the first law of thermodynamics - 'Energy cannot be created or destroyed, merely changed from one form to another'. Please edit the voiceover so that people do not incorrectly learn the basics? Thank you.
Valid point. I understand that the word 'create' can be misleading in this context. Something like "obtain energy from" or "convert" could be more accurate and in sync with the first law of thermodynamics. Will look into rectifying it. In the meantime, glad we got to clarify it here in the comments section. Thank you for your feedback! :)
Thank you so much! I feel so worried but now relieved
I'm so glad! ❤
LET'S GOO ANOTHER JOAO'S LAB! Your videos remind me of kurzegesagt before they broke through, surely one of your videos will break through and you'll have a lot of subscribers in no time
Wow! Thank you so much, Jaber! That is a huge compliment. Fingers crossed I will get there one day. 🙌
Good video, very informative. Thank you for making it !
You're very welcome! ❤
Thanks for this!
Would you do a video on what happens when our ability to store glucose gets worse? My sense is having little glycogen in storage will make us at risk for low blood sugar, and since that triggers cortisol, that would be chronic stress. The symptoms of anxiety and low blood sugar are also remarkably indistinguishable.
I'm surprised to see health care professionals all over the world talk so much about "chronic stress", but not mention the hormonal part of stress (which is always there, even if the trigger of those hormones is mental/emotional stress).
Hi, Joao's Lab! Thank you for the excellent videos. May I recreate this video/animation?
Sorry, I'm not good at English
Thank you so much! 😊 Could you send me an email to joao.costa.lab@gmail.com and explain how you would like to recreate the video/animation? I will be happy to discuss the best way we can collaborate. Many thanks!
Thank you so much for the vidio, it's help me so much❤
You're welcome 😊
Very helpful video
Loved the explanation.
Glad it was helpful! 🙌
Good teaching. Thanks.
You are welcome! Glad you liked it 😊
💙 Love the video.
Thank you! So glad to read this! ❤
thanks for the video - looks like you been eatin cookies from your profile pic
That's crazy 😂
thank you for this video
You're welcome! 😊
Quick question when glucose is used as ATP where does it go is it stored in the muscles ?
Glucose can be used directly for ATP production or stored as glycogen in skeletal muscles and the liver for future energy needs. When the body needs more energy, glycogen can be broken down back into glucose, which then can be used to produce more ATP.
We do not 'create' energy as that rather goes against the first law of thermodynamics - 'Energy cannot be created or destroyed, merely changed from one form to another'. Please edit the voiceover so that people do not incorrectly learn the basics? Thank you.
Valid point. I understand that the word 'create' can be misleading in this context. Something like "obtain energy from" or "convert" could be more accurate and in sync with the first law of thermodynamics. Will look into rectifying it. In the meantime, glad we got to clarify it here in the comments section. Thank you for your feedback! :)