Lipocyte

Lipocytes are cells that are found in the fatty tissues of the body and perform the important function of storing and transporting energy. They are also involved in regulating blood glucose levels and other metabolic processes.

Lipocytes are formed from mesenchymal cells that migrate into adipose tissue and begin to divide, forming new cells. This process occurs under the control of a hormonal factor called leptin. Leptin is secreted by adipose tissue and regulates blood glucose levels and also stimulates the formation of new lipocytes.

Fat cells can also divide and form new fat cells in response to changes in hormone levels or other factors. This can lead to an increase in the amount of fat in the body and the development of obesity.

In addition, lipocytes play an important role in inflammatory processes. They can release various factors, such as cytokines, that are involved in regulating the immune response and wound healing.

Thus, lipocytes are important cells in adipose tissue that perform many functions related to energy storage and transport, regulation of blood glucose levels and participation in inflammatory processes.

**Lipocytes** are fat cells that are found in our blood and are responsible for transporting nutrients, vitamins and hormones, and also regulating energy levels in the body. Normally, our body controls the number of fat cells to maintain energy balance and ensure the constant functioning of organs and systems. However, if the number of fat cells is higher than normal, it can lead to the development of various diseases such as diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease and even cancer.

There are various methods to treat and control the number of fat cells in the blood. One such method is a diet, which is based on the refusal