There aren't any diets requiring cholesterol, because cholestorol is bad for the body. some diets might have some cholestorol in the food, but not a whole lot.
A no cholesterol diet can be healthy if you combine the right foods. Just remember that you should not start any diet without first consulting your doctor.
There are several Web sites that offer advice regarding cholesterol diet plans. One of which is: ehealthmd.com/content/cholesterol-lowering-diet-plans, which has advice from the American Heart Association and offers suggestions on diet plans and what to do and what not to do.
it is essential for the biosynthesis of hormonesyes, it IS essential, but your body makes all the cholesterol that you need. You DO NOT need to consume cholesterol in your diet. There are many people that don't have any cholesterol intake, they are called vegans, raw foodists, fruitarians, and so on
If you looking for a diet that will help to manage your cholesterol (preferably to lower it) WebMd has an excellent article to help start you on your way: http://www.webmd.com/cholesterol-management/guide/heart-healthy-diet
You might be a good candidate for a low cholesterol diet if you are over weight but blood test are needed to find your cholesterol levels.You should see a Dr. before starting any diet.
A no cholesterol diet can be vegetarian, but it does not have to be. You can eliminate most fats and then you will be close to being on a cholesterol diet. Most poultry and fish do not have the 'bad' fat.
There are several sites that offer this. Here is one:www.webmd.com/cholesterol.../checklist-your-low-cholesterol-diet
Answer queston of how many cholesterol should one consume on a low cholesterol diet?
For me, I always refer to Web MD before making any health changes to my diet. They also offer unique many tools to also track your progress and keep track of how well you are doing in your quest to maintain better health.
Your diet is an important factor in achieving and maintaining normal cholesterol levels, in addition to engaging in physical activity, taking any medications prescribed by your doctor, and stopping smoking (if that applies to you).
Cholesterol in the diet gets broken down (at least somewhat) before entering the bloodstream. Your body is perfectly capable of making cholesterol from, basically, vinegar, so it doesn't need to take special care to preserve any in the diet.
You can find more information about the high cholesterol diet. You can get information at www.webmd.com/cholesterol-management/guide/heart-healthy-diet and www.drweil.com/drw/u/ART00685/high-Cholesterol.