Ways to lower your chances of heart attack or stroke without medicine

Author Topic: Ways to lower your chances of heart attack or stroke without medicine  (Read 1173 times)

Offline sathi

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Ways to lower your chances of heart attack or stroke without medicine... How to reduce cholesterol by 50% or more... The 5 foods that can help sweep cholesterol out of your body
Too much "bad" cholesterol coursing through your bloodstream can cause cholesterol-filled plaques to develop. These deposits not only clog your arteries and slow blood flow, they can break apart and cause a heart attack or stroke.

Fortunately there’s plenty you can do to help keep your arteries from filling with plaque, and even get rid of plaque that is already there. It’s all in a new Special Health Report from Harvard Medical School —
Did you know there are actually 5 main types of cholesterol — and some are more likely to cause potentially deadly plaques than others?

In Managing Your Cholesterol — a new report from Harvard Medical School — you’ll get the latest information on cholesterol and how to manage it. This can help you unclog your arteries and prevent heart attacks and strokes.

Managing Your Cholesterol brings you lifesaving information, such as:
•   The 2 most powerful weapons you can use to fight cardiovascular problems — without medications
•   How eating less sodium can decrease deaths from stroke by 22%!
•   What to do when high cholesterol runs in your family
•   The quick calculator on page 12 that can help you decide if you’re at risk for having a heart attack
•   Why high-dose statin treatment may make arterial plaques less likely to rupture — and cause a heart attack or stroke
•   How even small elevations in cholesterol levels at midlife can increase your risk for dementia
•   And more!

3 ways to improve the accuracy of your cholesterol test:

1.   Have your blood drawn at the same time of day each time you have the test — and follow a similar eating, exercising, and medication-taking pattern the day before.
2.   Sit for at least five minutes before your blood is taken — and remain seated during the procedure.
3.   Make sure to tell your doctor about any fevers you had around the time of your test and any medications you took.