Is the triglycerides usually high after a period of time in treatment for lowering bad cholesterol?
Is this a REACTION after the treatment?
Hi Josie,
I do not think so?
But then – nothing can be said about allopathic medications and their side effects. Read this…
Many people are prescribed synthetic medication to help reduce their high cholesterol. In response to soaring rates of high cholesterol and atherosclerosis, the pharmaceutical companies have produced a class of drugs which are collectively known as statins.
Statins have a one dimensional effect of reducing the body’s ability to synthesize cholesterol.
They do not, however, distinguish between the ‘bad’ cholesterol (LDL) and the ‘good’ cholesterol (HDL) and can also reduce levels of Co-enzyme Q10 and L-carnitine, two very important molecules which are involved in energy production and fat metabolism.
Myalgia and even stomach, lung and liver tumors have also been associated with the use of these drugs. It is very important that people who are taking prescription medication for high cholesterol be regularly monitored by their doctor.
The Natural Way
Research has demonstrated that a combination of natural remedies, regular exercise and dietary changes can make a significant difference to ldl levels and reduce or even eliminate the need for prescription drugs.
Natural ingredients such as Rooibos, Gugulipid and Red Yeast Rice are well known for their beneficial properties of reducing levels of LDL (’bad’) and triglyceride, while increasing the levels of protective HDL cholesterol. With a few life-style changes and a little help from nature, cholesterol levels can be well managed.
The natural herbal remedy http://www.healthherbsandnutrition.com/products/cholestorite.htm is quite popular (must be due to its efficacy) and is known for maintaining healthy LDL and HDL cholesterol levels and promoting the body’s ability to fight free radicals.
Check it out and Good Luck!
« is the recovery drink for p90x any good? i am worry of the high cholesterol mg it has. is this bad cholesterol? | Home | Diet & Nutrition : How Does Exercise Lower Cholesterol? »
Comments
Hi Josie,
I do not think so?
But then – nothing can be said about allopathic medications and their side effects. Read this…
Many people are prescribed synthetic medication to help reduce their high cholesterol. In response to soaring rates of high cholesterol and atherosclerosis, the pharmaceutical companies have produced a class of drugs which are collectively known as statins.
Statins have a one dimensional effect of reducing the body’s ability to synthesize cholesterol.
They do not, however, distinguish between the ‘bad’ cholesterol (LDL) and the ‘good’ cholesterol (HDL) and can also reduce levels of Co-enzyme Q10 and L-carnitine, two very important molecules which are involved in energy production and fat metabolism.
Myalgia and even stomach, lung and liver tumors have also been associated with the use of these drugs. It is very important that people who are taking prescription medication for high cholesterol be regularly monitored by their doctor.
The Natural Way
Research has demonstrated that a combination of natural remedies, regular exercise and dietary changes can make a significant difference to LDL levels and reduce or even eliminate the need for prescription drugs.
Natural ingredients such as Rooibos, Gugulipid and Red Yeast Rice are well known for their beneficial properties of reducing levels of LDL (’bad’) and triglyceride, while increasing the levels of protective HDL cholesterol. With a few life-style changes and a little help from nature, cholesterol levels can be well managed.
The natural herbal remedy http://www.healthherbsandnutrition.com/products/cholestorite.htm is quite popular (must be due to its efficacy) and is known for maintaining healthy LDL and HDL cholesterol levels and promoting the body’s ability to fight free radicals.
Check it out and Good Luck!
References :
Leave a Comment