Incredible Mag

What You Should Know About Cholesterol?

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">We often believe that there’s a cure for every illness&period; In the modern society&comma; our lives have been continuously controlled by the use of drugs&period; There are pills to mask our anxieties&comma; help us sleep&comma; raise our moods and kick start our sex lives&period; Pharmaceutical companies have become modern witches&comma; they create all kinds of magic potions to wipe away our afflictions&period; One of the modern maladies that are often mentioned in the media is &OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;high cholesterol levels”&comma; which is a type of sickness that’s relatively new&period; It’s devised when people are finally able to measure the cholesterol level in human blood&period; This sickness has no discernible symptoms and we are told that it’s an adverse deviation&period; The high blood cholesterol levels continue to go down over the years&period; Forty years ago&comma; the risk level for cholesterol was 240 and it continues to go down until 180 in some countries&period; Suddenly&comma; there are millions of new high cholesterol level patients and they need to get medication for their conditions&period; This is equal to higher revenue for many drugs companies&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Cholesterol is actually not an evil thing and we can’t live without it&period; Cholesterol is an essential component in the membranes of our cells and it’s estimated that our body is constructed by 70 trillion cells and about 1 million cells die each second&period; We need cholesterol to replace those dead cells&period; That’s the reason why our blood is designed to deliver cholesterol throughout our body&period; There should be an ample supply of cholesterol to do other things&comma; such as the production of bile and different kinds of hormones&comma; such as cortisone&comma; testosterone and estrogen&period; It also has a vital role in the production of various fat-soluble vitamins&comma; such as vitamin A&comma; D&comma; E and K&period; Our brain also contains a high level of cholesterol and constitutes about half of the solid mass of our brain&period; Obviously&comma; things may go really bad&period; Free radicals may oxidize cholesterol&comma; turning it into a rancid substance that is deposited in the bloodstream&period; This condition may causes damages to our arterial wall&comma; which is not an overall good situation&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Both HDL and LDL have the same benefits in our body and they are equally usable&comma; however&comma; we should make sure that we have more of the lighter LDL than they heavier HDL&period; We should be able to achieve this by adopting a perfectly sensible life style&period; We should make sure that our body carries an optimum level of cholesterol&comma; because when it gets too high&comma; bad things may actually happen in the long run and it’s not a good thing&period; Even if we have a near-zero cholesterol diet&comma; our body won’t run out of its cholesterol supply and the liver is the primary location where cholesterol is manufactured inside our body&comma; along with the intestines and the adrenal glands&period; In a normal situation&comma; 80 percent of required cholesterol is already produced by our body and we need to have only a moderate amount of cholesterol from our food&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version