Insulin recruits microvascular vessels to increase the available surface area for exchange of insulin with the interstitium. Insulin-induced microvascular recruitment is perturbed in insulin resistance, and may even be the culprit of insulin resistance. As such, insulin-induced microvascular recruitment has received increasing attention. The study of the human microcirculation has however been hampered by a perceived lack of appropriate techniques. Skin microcirculation has been used as a model for the muscle microcirculation, even though the skin is an insulin sensitive organ, doubt remained whether skin microcirculation is indeed a good model for the muscle microcirculation. In recent years, Contrast Enhanced UltraSound (CEUS) emerged as a novel tool to study muscle microcirculation. In this study, we set out to clarify the relation between insulin-induced capillary recruitment in skin and microvascular recruitment in muscle.