As long as you are exercising and eating a healthy diet you should e fine. Keeping your weight at what it should be will also be high. For your ideal levels consult your physician.
Tricor is a brand of drug fenofibrate which is used to treat high cholesterol (and especially high triglycerides).
High Triglycerides go hand-in-hand with high cholesterol. High cholesterol is known to be linked to heart diseases and heart attacks. With the increase of triglycerides (bad cholesterol), you run a greater risk of heart problems.
No, dry roasted peanuts are not high in triglycerides. Foods do not have a triglyceride level - triglycerides are a measure of fat in your blood. That said, if you want to lower triglycerides, dry roasted peanuts are a good snack (in moderation) because they have near-zero cholesterol, are low in sugar, and deliver dietary fiber which is good for reducing cholesterol.
In addition to high cholesterol, cholestyramine may be used to treat diarrhea, high blood cholesterol level, high triglycerides, hyperlipoproteinemias, and Pseudomembranous Enterocolitis.
You can find more information about triglycerides from this website: http://www.webmd.com/cholesterol-management/tc/high-triglycerides-overview This site will provide information on the causes, symptoms and as well as possible treatments if any.
"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.
Lab test Lipid profile - must include the following; cholesterol, serum, total lipoprotein, direct measurement, high density cholesterol (hdl cholesterol) triglycerides
Lipid tests include measurements of total cholesterol, triglycerides, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, and low-density lipoprotein (LDL)
No, high cholesterol cannot trigger headache. But it's unhealthy if you have too much. A little is actually good and necessary for your body to function properly. Almost all drugs used to treat high cholesterol might sometimes cause headaches
simvistatin is the generic name for zocor-a cholesterol lowering medication.
the lower the better, triglycerides do nothing for you.... under 100 is fine... but keep in mind that cholesterol tests taken right after you eat are gonna spike in triglycerides unless all u ate was oatmeal and wheat germ
Lowering your Triglycerides is as simple as lowering your cholesterol. Eliminating high-fat foods can serve to help with both. Avoiding cheeses, creams (including sauces), and other fatty items will be a great step in lowering your triglycerides.