bananafeet
Member
Typical hyperglycemia isn't a risk factor for T2DM, it is T2DM
But the evidence claimed by the source you posted doesn't provide any data showing GH-induced insulin resistance is permanent
From: Incidence of diabetes mellitus and impaired glucose tolerance in children and adolescents receiving growth-hormone treatment
"By contrast, we found that the incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus was six-fold higher in children treated with GH compared with the incidence in two studies of age-matched untreated children.7,13 There are several possible explanations to account for the high incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus with GH treatment. Although type 2 diabetes mellitus is thought to be rare in childhood and adolescence, there has been a substantial increase in the incidence of this disorder in the past few years.7,13 GH therapy may also have hastened the onset of type 2 diabetes that would have occurred in adult life without GH therapy. The persistence of diabetes mellitus after GH therapy was stopped excludes a transient drug-induced effect such as that seen with high dose glucocorticoid treatment.3 There are several sites in the insulin-signalling pathway at which GH can induce anti-insulin effects.15 In acromegaly, high GH concentrations are sustained for years and the frequency of diabetes mellitus in these patients is 13–27%.16,17 We speculate that conventional GH therapy alone is unlikely to initiate a new case of type 2 diabetes mellitus. Unlike patients with acromegaly, the children who developed type 2 diabetes received low doses of GH for far fewer years. In short, normal, prepubertal children, 2 years of high-dose GH therapy reduced insulin sensitivity and increased serum insulin concentrations but glucose intolerance did not occur."
Still inconclusive. 6 fold doesn't sound good tho lol


