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Wednesday, November, 25, 2009
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Lowering Cholesterol and the Difference between HDL and LDL

Dr. Kang
Dr. Kang
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Cardiologist

Steven Kang, MD, is a general cardiologist and cardiac...

Dr. Kang

Monday, July 17, 2006
View All of Dr. Kang's Posts
1. How can I lower my cholesterol? Cholesterol can be lowered by a variety of means which traditionally begins with therapeutic lifestyle changes (diet, weight loss, exercise) followed by drug therapy. Diet alone may be able to lower total cholesterol and LDL (bad) cholesterol from 7-30% dependin...
  1. Untitled Comment
    peter k. kang
    Thursday, July 27, 2006 at 05:34 AM
    Hi Steven ! It is very clear and concise explanation on each subjects for ordinary people to understand. Keep it up with good works. Congratulation !!.
    Reply
  2. VLDL, HDL, CAUSES, Very Large LDL
    gray
    Sunday, July 15, 2007 at 12:15 AM

    1. Your site is terrible; it requires going to far too many pages to find out so little.

    2. It should be made clear that VLDL comes mostly from eating [table] sugar and fructose. IT is the worst of the cholesterols! Very large LDLs and HDL protect the heart and areries in differing ways. Your info was right on how to correct the problems, but it could have been more clearly stated: Get daily exercise, eat whole foods, mostly vegetables and low fat protiens. Avoid getting over wieght or loose weight.

     

    Reply
  3. Cholesterol Relationship Between LDL-C and HDL-C
    crestor safety
    Monday, December 17, 2007 at 09:05 AM
    Really the article is very interesting...but i find some good site which you can know more about <ahref="http://www.crestor.info/3170_85427.aspx?mid=96&ch=Safety+and+tolerability" title="crestor safety">crestor safety</a>and relationship between changes in LDL-C and HDL-C levels and CHD risk.
    Reply
  4. Untitled Comment
    Lydia Meadow
    Thursday, April 23, 2009 at 01:27 PM

    What is the sructural and functional differencess between HDL and LDL!!!YellEmbarassed

    Reply
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This video animation shows how cholesterol behaves in the blood stream. Cholesterol is a soft, fat-like, waxy substance found in the bloodstream and in all your body's cells.

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