Insilun overdose

Hi guys hope you can help

Age :27
Training : 10 years
Weight current :102 kg
Bf: 14%
Cycles : Currently on 5th cycle

I am currently on 750mg Test and 300 Tren per week for 6 weeks so far. I have the opposite than a diabetes where i have to much insulin in my body thus cant take more insulin, problem is i struggle to get hard and gain more weight, i get in around 2900 cal a day and 290g of protein. What can be the cause of this? The idea is to end up at 108kg and 10% fat. I need the help from the pro's.

Hi

do you mean you have hyperinsulinemia?

Insulin release triggers cells to remove glucose from your bloodstream to use for energy. When you have insulin resistance, your cells don't respond properly to insulin. It takes a larger amount of insulin to get the cells to remove the glucose, so the pancreas increases insulin production and release. Genetics, being overweight and not getting enough exercise all contribute to insulin resistance. When you have insulin resistance, your insulin levels remain higher than normal. As insulin resistance increases, your blood glucose levels rise because cells don't remove it from the bloodstream.

Hyperinsulinemia makes up one part of the metabolic syndrome, a disorder characterized by high insulin levels, obesity, high lipid levels and insulin resistance. Diabetes develops when years of overproducing insulin wears out the beta cells in the pancreas. Insulin production drops and blood glucose levels rise to diabetic levels. The combination of high lipid levels, diabetes and obesity increases your risk of developing atherosclerosis and heart disease.

One of the best treatments for high insulin levels is weight loss. Weight loss improves insulin resistance, which in turn makes it easier to lose weight. Low carbohydrate or low-glycemic index diets might work best for weight loss if you have high insulin levels. Increasing your activity level raises your levels of GLUT-4, a chemical that helps cells remove glucose from your blood. Increasing activity also decreases storage of visceral fat by lowering free fatty acids, which contribute to both diabetes and atherosclerosis. Oral drugs that improve insulin sensitivity and lower glucose levels such as metformin can also help lower insulin levels.