Niacin, vitamin B-3, is sometimes used as part of a cholesterol-lowering protocols.
You didn't list any levels to chose from.
Fat soluble vitamins are not as quickly eliminated from the body, but rather are stored in fat tissues and in various organs throughout the body. The regulation of the body levels of these vitamins is therefore not as precise as for the water soluble vitamins and long term consumption at levels above those required can mean the build up of toxic levels of fat soluble vitamins in the body. Toxic symptoms have been recorded but for some fat soluble vitamins such as vitamin E and vitamin K it has been difficult to establish the effects of chronic (long term) consumption levels.
Lime is generally considered beneficial for overall health due to its high vitamin C content. While it may not have a direct impact on cholesterol and triglyceride levels, including lime in a balanced diet can contribute to overall heart health. However, it is important to focus on making lifestyle changes such as consuming a low-fat diet, exercising regularly, and consulting with a healthcare professional for personalized advice on managing cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
The B2 (riboflavin) is what makes pee yellow. Since B vitamins are not stored in the body (water soluble) any extra is lost in your urine. The bright yellow would happen to anybody taking the same vitamins.
Not in any significant quantities. You'll need to be eating, not lathering, your way to reach your recommended daily values of vitamins.
Yes, you can take Vitamin B3 (Niacin) which has been shown to lower cholesterol levels. If your cholesterol levels are very high, you may want to seek medical help in terms of a prescription from your doctor.
Although vitamins are important for a good healthy body, there is no clear proof that vitamins lower cholesterol. You can eat foods that do prevent and reduce cholesterol, however: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/cholesterol/CL00002
There are frozen dinners that can assist you in maintaining healthy cholesterol levels. These are not as common but there are special manufacturers for this.
You can find out about normal cholesterol levels at http://www.christianet.com/cholesterol/normallevelsofcholesterol.htm. Additionally you can learn more about cholesterol at http://www.christianet.com/cholesterol/index.htm.
Yes, drinking water does have effects on cholesterol levels. It generally is beneficial compared to someone drinking sodas or other drinks since water is pure. Drinking the recommended amount of water for you (# from doctor) will help lower your cholesterol levels.
To find the best site for cholesterol level, the site which can help you the most has to be "http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/cholesterol-levels/CL00001".
I don't know. That is why I am asking the question. But I am not getting any answer.
When choosing foods for lowering cholesterol levels, healthy choices include almost any fruits and vegetables, beans, whole grains and any lean proteins.
The best ways to increase your HDL cholesterol levels is to exercise and keep within a healthy weight range. Also, be sure to quit any tobacco products if you are using any.
Any medication can interfere with another medication. Many different cholesterol medicines exist. Different diabetic medications exist. Your pharmacist is trained to recognize known drug interactions. If you think that is the problem, ask him or her. If it is, you can check with your physician to change your prescription. If it is not your problem, then go back to your physician and get your physician to figure out what to do about the problem.
Vitamins are chemicals the Sun does not give off any chemicals that we can absorb on Earth. When certain wavelenghts of UV light hit our skin we can make vitamin D3 from cholesterol.
There is no website out there that can tell you what your blood pressure or cholesterol levels are. You have to go to the doctor, where they'll check for you, via bloodwork and a general physical.