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Sunday, November, 22, 2009
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Dr. Kang's SharePosts

HIV Therapy Linked to High Cholesterol: What You Should Know

It wasn’t too long ago that the annual mortality from HIV infection exceeded 20 percent/yr. Much to the credit of the scientific community which aggressively researched this disease and to the credit of our society as a whole for accepting the reality of HIV and making it a major public health issue, the annual mortality rate is now less... Read moreChevron

The Effect of Cholesterol on Your Prostate

Prostate cancer is the sixth most common cancer in the world and the second leading cause of cancer death in American men. Almost a quarter of a million new cases are diagnosed annually and the lifetime risk for a man to develop prostate cancer is one in six. It is a well known phenomenon that cholesterol and fatty deposits accumulate in solid... Read moreChevron

Garlic: Is it Good for Cholesterol?

As with any comprehensive treatment program to treat bad cholesterol, modifying what you eat remains one of the cornerstones.  Several herbs have been thought to improve cholesterol levels, and more specifically, the makers of several herbal supplements have claimed benefit with their product. Garlic is one of the most commonly... Read moreChevron

Do Statins Lower Your IQ?

  That’s a question more and more people in the medical community are beginning to wonder.  Anectodotal reports from several prominent physicians and medical centers have surfaced claiming that statins are associated with significant cognitive and memory impairment.  In most of the stories, the memory loss was temporary... Read moreChevron

Omacar, meet Lovaza

In August 2007, I wrote a series of articles about high triglycerides and heart disease.  In summary, high triglycerides moderately increase your risk of heart disease.  A normal level is <150mg/dl and a high level is >200mg/dl.  Certain conditions such as obesity, low thyroid levels, and certain medications... Read moreChevron

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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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