Ans: Cholesterol is made by the liver to promote cellular health, it can be of various sizes, the small ones can get stuck in the walls of blood veins thereby in conjunction with a pathogen create an inflamation...after which can scab so to speak. If the scab breaks away it can block blood flow in the heart...causing lack of oxygen to heart muscle cells and subsequent heart attack.....also can cause stroke too. If I am not mistaken cholesterol is not water soluble and needs a protein(LDL) to carry it in the blood....and a protein(HDL) to carry it back to the liver for recycling. Much of the brain mass is white matter(cholesterol). There is a significant difference between dietary and serum cholesterol. eg. eggs are downplayed(now) as an influence in serum problems.
Bad cholesterol (Low Density Lipoprotein or LDL) builds up in the arteries creating arterial plaque cutting down blood flow to the heart and other organs. A diet high in High Density Lipoprotein (HDL) and low in LDL's can help reduce that arterial plaque. If your LDL cholesterol and/or blood pressure is high, consult a cardiologist immediately.
It clogs arteries and blocks some room for blood to get to the heart the when that artery is clogged all the way you have a heart attack or a cerebral infarction. High cholesterol is a huge health factor and should be treated as such and it has a straight connection with your cardiovascular health.
heart attack it causes narrowness of arteries
high cholesterol can build over time (years) on the interior walls of arteries thus increasing blood pressure putting more pressure on the heart to perform
Angina, coronary Heart disease, heart arrhythmia, mini strokes, heart attack, stroke, peripheral artery disease, and high blood pressure.
Atherosclerosis. Too much is always too much.
Some studies have indicated that vitamin C may prevent heart disease by lowering total blood cholesterol and LDL cholesterol and raising HDL, or good cholesterol, levels.
yes they can.
the answer is high cholesterol because high cholesterol lowers your blood sugars which your brain and heart need, increasing the risk of heart attack or stroke.
Yes It affects Your heart rate.
Heart disease, atherosclerosis, elevated cholesterol, and several other cardiovascular problems.
It indirectly affects the respiratory system. Cholesterol affects the circulatory system and there is high blood pressure. Due to high blood pressure, the heart cannot pump a lot of blood to the body which indirectly affects the lungs!
Which of the following affects the amount of total cholesterol in your body? if you are an flvs student the answere is all of the above that's what i put.
Seeing as cholesterol with have it's greatest affects on our heart, the best resource for cholesterol information is at heart.org. Click on 'Conditions' and then 'Cholesterol' to find comprehensive information on normal cholesterol numbers and more.
No. Carvedilol is a beta-blocker that affects heart rate and blood pressure. Statins affect cholesterol.
Cholesterol is either absorbed from food or made in the body. This synthesis can take place in most cells in the body including the cells of the heart, however cholesterol does not only come from the heart. Cholesterol can lead to clogging of arteries around the heart leading to heart problems.
A low cholesterol diet does help your heart. Having low cholesterol can help keep you safe from getting a heart disease. It has been shown to reduce your risk.
High cholesterol can definitely cause heart attack. As cholesterol accumulate in vessels, the cholesterol start to accumulate, clotting the vessels and blocking and reducing the diameter of the vessels. This cause the heart to be obligated to pump blood harder, exercing stress on the heart and potentially causing heart attack.!!
(personal favorite) It affects the whole heart because of the erratic arithmic of the whole heart do to the awesome affects of cocaine
The health effects of a bad diet are numerous. Poor dietary choices can lead to health conditions such as diabetes, obesity, heart attack or high cholesterol.
Yes
Low-density lipoprotein refers to LDL or bad cholesterol. This cholesterol can cause atherosclerosis (a form of heart disease) because it clogs arteries. It contains very little protein and a lot of cholesterol.
High cholesterol is associated with bad heart health in the sense that when there is too much choleserol in your blood it builds up on the walls of your arteries, which decreases the blood flow that is able to get to your heart. To find out more about high cholesterol and bad heart health with ways to help prevent it go to http://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/guide/heart-disease-lower-cholesterol-risk