Take control of your cholesterol with this 10-point plan from nutrition and fitness expert Dr. Janet Brill—without using drugs. If you are one of the nearly 100 million Americans struggling with high cholesterol, then Dr. Janet Brill offers you a revolutionary new plan for taking control of your health—without the risks of statin drugs. With Dr. Brill’s breakthrough Cholesterol Down Plan, you simply add nine “miracle foods” to your regular diet and thirty minutes of walking to your daily routine. That’s all. This straightforward and easy-to-follow program can lower your LDL (“bad”) cholesterol by as much as 47 percent in just four weeks. Cholesterol Down explains Dr. Brill’s ten-point plan as well as the science behind it. You’ll learn how each miracle food affects LDL cholesterol and how the foods work together for maximum effect, as well as: • How eating whole grains helps reduce LDL cholesterol in your bloodstream • Why antioxidants keep plaque from building up in your arteries • How certain steps change the structure of LDL cholesterol particles (and why it’s best for them to be large and fluffy) • Why walking just thirty minutes a day lowers “bad” cholesterol and cuts dangerous belly fat With everything you need to stay focused on the plan, including a daily checklist, a six-month chart for racking LDL cholesterol changes, tools for assessing your risk level for cardiovascular disease, sample weekly menus, and even heart-healthy recipes, Cholesterol Down is the safe and effective alternative or complement to statin drugs.

Cardiologist Joseph Lee Klapper, M.D., gives an in-depth yet accessible explanation of cholesterol levels and explores ways to lower them. Weighing the pros and cons of a variety of approaches, including a holistic approach, Western medications, natural remedies, and new methods on the horizon, he then takes you step-by-step through a medically proven plan for shedding cholesterol points. By 2010, the leading cause of death worldwide will be heart disease, far greater than infections, AIDS and other killers. Explores many contemporary heart-smart diets and provides sample menus. Important information about exercise, risk factors, statins and other Westen cholesterol lowering medications; herbs, supplements, and natural remedies; and antioxidants, gene therapy, and new drugs.

This book 'LOWER CHOLESTEROL NATURALLY: How to Reduce High Cholesterol with Natural Remedies' is a short and thorough description of how you can be able to avoid the menace of high cholesterol by following simple and natural strategies. It is not cluttered with unnecessary theories but delves straight into practical procedures that you can adopt to free yourself from the health hazards of high cholesterol. The entire book was written in seven chapters and thirty-three pages, revealing the basic things that you need to know to lower bad LDL cholesterol naturally. The first chapter revealed in three pages the difference between bad and good cholesterol, the problem of atherosclerosis, and the key points of cholesterol control. The second chapter revealed in three pages the awesome benefits of following a natural procedure to control cholesterol rather than relying merely on prescription medicine. The third chapter revealed in four pages the type of diet that is good for cholesterol control, as well as, a meal plan example that can be followed for the purpose of lowering cholesterol. The fourth chapter revealed in four pages an understanding of the connection between lifestyle and cholesterol, the need to quit smoking, the necessity of controlling stress, adopting a habit of consistent exercise, and maintaining optimum body weight. The fifth chapter revealed in four pages the various natural cholesterol-lowering supplements that are available for controlling cholesterol. The sixth chapter revealed in three pages the essence of meditation and relaxation for managing cholesterol. And, finally, the seventh chapter revealed in five pages the need to monitor your cholesterol levels often and remain focused on the natural remedies to control your cholesterol. If you are determined to enjoy the buoyant health of living without the problem of high cholesterol, this book 'LOWER CHOLESTEROL NATURALLY: How to Reduce High Cholesterol with Natural Remedies' will prove to be an invaluable guide for you.

"Tens of Thousands are Dying and Suffering Regularly for Being Clueless about Cholesterol and the Myths Being Perpetrated" Suffering from unhealthy or high cholesterol levels? In the USA alone, nearly a hundred million are suffering from uncontrolled, high cholesterol. The thing is, the average person can't distinguish cholesterol myth from facts. They may even be over dependent on dangerous Statin drugs along with their side effects. They undermine the value of other treatment modalities to manage cholesterol. High cholesterol levels are poor predictors for a heart attack. This means we have to have better clarity in understanding what cholesterol truly is. It's not a simple manner of just eliminating cholesterol from our diets. There are good and bad cholesterol! There are a countless number of ways to manage one's cholesterol levels and that is what we will be exploring today, in depth. Along with conventional medications? You're going to learn how to lower cholesterol naturally through overall lifestyle changes such as exercise, diets, knowing which foods lower cholesterol and which foods to avoid completely. The bottom line is after you've read this book? You'll have the ability to take full charge of your health, control your cholesterol levels and be protected for life! Here's a preview of what you'll learn: Chapter 1: Getting to know cholesterol How much do you know about cholesterol? What are low-density and high-density lipoproteins? Your liver and cholesterol Is there such a thing as good cholesterol? Is bad cholesterol really bad? Reasons why you need cholesterol in your body Serious health conditions associated with high cholesterol levels Assessing your risks Knowing the numbers Other risk factors to note Physical tests to determine cholesterol levels Chapter 2: Eat and live your way to better health How fit should you be? Making lifestyle changes: it’s easier than you think Count the calories Make sure you get adequate vitamins and minerals Come up with a scrumptious menu Stay positive and proactive Sweat it out! Calories and exercise How hard should you be exercising? Kickstarting your road to better health and fitness What makes a good fitness program? Ditching your vices for longer life Chapter 3: Knowing your partners in fighting cholesterol What you should know about supplements Essential vitamins and nutrients for lowering cholesterol Prescription medications and their side effects Your Top 10 go-to websites for tips Chapter 4: Myth busters Chapter 5: Food is life Grab your copy today!

A high blood cholesterol level increases your risk of coronary artery disease. Lower cholesterol is usually better, but in rare cases having a very low level of low-density lipoprotein (LDL, or "bad") cholesterol or a very low total cholesterol level has been associated with some health problems.Doctors are still trying to find out more about the connection between low cholesterol and health risks. There is no consensus on how to define very low LDL cholesterol, but LDL would be considered very low if it is less than 40 milligrams per deciliter of blood.Although the risks are rare, very low levels of LDL cholesterol may be associated with an increased risk of: CancerHemorrhagic strokeDepressionAnxietyPreterm birth and low birth weight if your cholesterol is low while you're pregnantThe potential risk of lowering LDL cholesterol to very low levels has not been confirmed, and its association with certain health risks is still under debate.Recent trials using novel treatments to lower cholesterol have reached extremely low cholesterol values with no increased risk for major side effects, but the follow-up was relatively short.In some cases it is not clear if low cholesterol causes the health problem or if it's the other way around. For example, people with depression may have low cholesterol levels, but it has not been proved that lowering cholesterol with statin therapy causes depression.However, the benefits of lowering total and LDL cholesterol have been demonstrated extensively, particularly in individuals with heart disease or at high risk of heart disease or strokes.If you're concerned about your cholesterol level, consult your doctor. If you're taking statins, don't stop without first consulting your doctor. He or she can determine the cholesterol range most appropriate for you