Diet plays a role in heart attacks.
Having angina can be very serious. Major causes of angina is smoking, high fat and cholesterol diet, high cholesterol levels, high blood pressure and high blood sugar levels. A way to keep from getting it is a healthy diet and exercise.
Angina pectoris, chest pain, indicates cardiovascular disease which is connected to high cholesterol in the blood, hence, a low cholesterol diet is recommended. Avoid fatty food. No more bacon. Fresh fruit and vegetables are excellent.
Cholesterol is a powerful antioxidant. It acts in places where the cellular need is greatest, such as in the heart and the brain, and in larger muscles, such as the thigh. If the naturally occurring cholesterol level of a patient is managed using statins, this anti-oxidant activity is inhibited and we should expect a muscular response. In angina patients, cholesterol can be administered to treat the angina.
For an acute angina attack:Take nitroglycerinLie down and avoid thinking stressful thoughtsTake an aspirinFor longer term relief:Consider surgeryTake 80mg aspirin dailyLower your blood pressureTake medicine to reduce cholesterol
Controlling existing factors that place the individual at risk is the first step in addressing artery disease that causes angina. These risk factors include cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, and obesity.
the smooth endoplasmic reticulum has the role in cholesterol synthesis, fat metabolism, and detoxification of drugs
SmokingHigh amounts of certain fats and cholesterol in the bloodHigh blood pressureHigh amounts of sugar in the blood due to insulin resistance or diabetes
The condition is called 'angina pectoris' or angina, in short. It is caused by insufficient supply of blood to the heart, and signifies a general lack of fitness. To improve the condition, do moderate exercises, and watch what you eat-cholesterol is bad for your arteries.
Cholesterol allows fluidity in the cell membrane. Cholesterol has a water loving region and also another region which is hydrophobic.
Not really, no. Cholesterol's main role is not related to energy storage.
Cholesterol: cholesterol plays an important role in the cell membranes of animals and humans. Various hormones are also created from Cholesterol. I got this answer from GradPoint.
It plays a role in the oxidation of cholesterol into bile salts in the liver. This allows the cholesterol in to be excreted out of the body by changing it into a water soluble form (bile salts).