"Dyslipidemia" refers to any of several lipid abnormalities. Lipid abnormalities can be divided into 3 categories:
1. High Cholesterol. This refers to high LDL (low-density lipoprotein).
2. Low HDL. Your "good cholesterol" (high-density lipoprotein) should not be too low.
3. High Triglycerides. Triglycerides are fat which are not cholesterol.
All 3 of these abnormalities put one at increased risk of having a heart attack. Both Low HDL and High Triglycerides put one at increased risk of developing Diabetes.
There are four types of drugs available to treat dyslipidemia. The four types of drugs are the statins , the fibrates, HMG-COA, and bile acid binding resins.
YES. Hypercholesterolemia or Dyslipidemia is harmful if not treated immediately. It can cause blockages in the arteries or narrowing of arteries that may lead to insufficient supply of blood to the brain, thus resulting to Transient Ischemic Attack or CVA.
You can get many health issues from unhealthy diets such as diabetes, fatty liver disease, heart disease, polycystic ovary syndrome, dyslipidemia, sleep apnea, blount's disease, arthritis, respiratory problems, strokes, and heart attacks.
Mary Beth Burdick has written: 'A STUDY OF DYSLIPIDEMIA MANAGEMENT IN VETERANS WITH ATHEROSCLEROSIS (SECONDARY PREVENTION, LIPID MANAGEMENT)' -- subject(s): Health Sciences, Medicine and Surgery, Health Sciences, Nursing, Medicine and Surgery Health Sciences, Nursing Health Sciences
Heather Basciano has written: 'Development and characterization of a novel animal model of diet-induced insulin resistant diabetes and metabolic dyslipidemia: Mechanistic interactions between dietary fructose, fat and cholesterol, and the possible role of liver X receptor in the induction of metabolic syndrome'
Coronary heart diseaseType 2 diabetesCancers (endometrial, breast, and colon)Hypertension (high blood pressure)Dyslipidemia (for example, high total cholesterol or high levels of triglycerides)StrokeLiver and Gallbladder diseaseSleep apnea and respiratory problemsOsteoarthritis (a degeneration of cartilage and its underlying bone within a joint)Gynecological problems (abnormal menses, infertility)
The KK-Aymouse a type 2 diabetic model that exhibits marked obesity, glucose intolerance, severe insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. KK-Aymice also develop renal disease characterized by moderate albuminuria with mild glomerular pathology and podocyte loss. Male mice exhibit hydronephrosis, a form of renal obstruction, while females do not.
I believe it is phospholipids, but it might be cholesterol. Either one of those two.The substance that is responsible for refluidizing and reflexiblizing the cell membrane is a phospholipid called DLPC or di-linear phosphatidylcholine. DLPC is found in small amounts in polyunsaturated Phosphatidylcholine taken from soy.DLPC in polyunsaturated Phosphatidylcholine may only be effective when given intravenously because other routes of administration diminish absorption @50 percent.Lipostabil-N and Essentialle has been in Europe since the 1950's for atherosclerosis, dyslipidemia, as a liver protectant, to treat any liver diseases and to prevent and treat fat emboli. As of 2011, Lipostabil-N and Essentialle ampules are no longer marketable for formal reasons in connection with the reregistration procedure.All disease are related to membrane damages. Brain disorders, kidney, liver disease, atherosclerosis , dyslipidemia, and GI inflammation. In all these cases there is adisturbance of membrane and surfactants. When you give ppc iv we not only repair these damages but we also improve the membrane structure and functioning. Not only damages are repaired but there is an curing effect with an improved functioning of membrane bound proteins, membrane bound enzymes and receptors.
Dr. Sachin Khade is the one of the best Diabetologist in Chakan. He has over 22 years of experience practicing medicine in various hospitals and clinics. In his career of more than twenty years, He is gained wide medical experience in Hypertension, Thyroid Disorders, Diabetes, Dyslipidemia, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Gastritis, Heart Disease, Stroke, Kidney Disease, Fatty Liver, and IBS. He is the founder & Director of Dr. Khade Super specialty Hospital Chakan, Pune, and Senior Consultant & Head, of the Department of Diabetes & Endocrinology at Dr. Khade Super specialty Hospital Chakan, Pune.
Yes it is, here are the benefits of feeding your horse ground flax seeds. Some of the reported benefits in the appearance and disposition of the horse are: * Improved coat and hair appearance * Improved hoof condition * Decreased nervousness * Decreased running of eyes, in blind or old horses. Omega-3 Fatty Acids from Flax seed show Promise in Treating: * Thrombotic diseases, dyslipidemia, and cardia arrhythmia * Allergic dermatitis * Chronic arthritis * Chronic inflammation and small airway disease in young racehorses * Enteritis or colitis induced by bacteria, parasites, or drugs * Clinical endotoxemia * Neural development of foals PS I personally feed my horses ground flax seed, to help in some of the above problems.
Obesity and high BMIs (height to weight ratio) are associated with increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure, some cancers and heart problems. The extra load imposed by obesity on liver, kidneys, endocrine system and the cardiovascular system can lead to many and diverse disorders of middle to high importance. u can get a heart attack
Absolutely. Peripheral vascular disease (atherosclerosis or inflammation of peripheral blood vessels, such as those in the leg) can diminish blood flow to the leg muscles, which causes pain known as claudication. It is very common--I forget the exact statistic but something like 20% of Americans older than 65 have PVD. Initially it presents as pain that comes with walking a fixed distance but gradually progresses to pain at rest. If you are a smoker, then the single most easily modifiable risk factor is to stop smoking. If you are having pain like this, then you need to see a doctor. A doctor will be able to determine whether the pain is from vascular disease, or from another cause (like spinal stenosis). More importantly, if you do have PVD, a doctor will also be able to evaluate you for heart disease, hypertension, dyslipidemia, and diabetes, which are dangerous but treatable, and commonly associated with PVD.