The question 'Can Triglyceride help with Blutzucker (blood sugar)?' is misleading. Triglycerides are blood fats; elevated levels are associated with insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes – they do not lower blood sugar but rather increase risk. Evidence from observational studies (human-moderate) shows that high triglycerides are a marker of metabolic dysfunction, not a treatment. Lifestyle interventions that reduce triglycerides (e.g., low-carb diet, exercise) can improve insulin sensitivity and indirectly help blood sugar control. However, there is no direct causal evidence that triglycerides themselves help. Caveat: Do not use triglyceride supplements for blood sugar; they are not approved for that. Consult a physician for personalized advice.
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