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Glucose provides the body with ( energy, epinephrine, seratonin ), too much can make your blood ( thick, thin, stop ) and too little can make you ( dizzy, excited, energetic ) and tired. The glucose level in your body remains somewhat constant with the help of two hormones: ( insulin and glucagon, epinephrine and insulin, glycogen and epinephrine ). These hormones are made by specialised groups of cells in the ( pancreas, adrenal gland, thyroid ) called 'islets'. When you eat and your glucose levels increase, ( receptors, tiny people, effectors ) in your pancreas secrete ( insulin, epinephrine, estrogen ), the insulin causes the glucose to be extracted from the ( bloodstream, urinary tract, digestive tract ) and turned into ( glycogen, glucagon, insulin ) by your ( liver and muscles, thyroid and parathyroid, adrenal gland ). The glycogen is then stored in the liver and your glucose levels are reduced.
If you exercise a your glucose levels ( decrease, increase, remain constant ), your pancreas responds by secreting a different hormone: ( glucagon, glycogen, insulin ). Glucagon has the opposite effect to insulin and together these hormones keep our glucose levels ( stable, unstable, happy ).