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Cholesterol Deposits On Face
Risk Factors
Unhealthy cholesterol levels (low HDL, high LDL, and high triglycerides) increase the risk for heart disease and heart attack. Some risk factors for cholesterol can be controlled (diet, exercise, weight) while others cannot (age, gender, and family history).
Age and Gender
From puberty on, men tend to have lower HDL (good cholesterol) levels than women. One reason is that the female sex hormone estrogen is associated with higher HDL levels. Because of this, premenopausal women...
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From Our Experts
How Does High Cholesterol Lead to Cardiovascular Disease?
I was recently asked the following question. If you are faced with heart disease or concerns about high cholesterol I thought you may also... Read more »
Physical Activity and Exercise Greatly Improves Heart Health
How physically active are you at present? Let's face it if we want to reach a state of "better" health, being as physically active as... Read more »
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... Read more »
Worse Cholesterol for You Diabetes Than LDL
Preliminary research seems to show that a little known type of cholesterol might be the biggest threat to our heart health, the most severe... Read more »
20 Questions You Always Wanted to Ask Your Doctor About Cholesterol
This month we're focusing on cholesterol, for National Cholesterol Education Month. So, it's a great time to check in with your doctor... Read more »
From Our Sources
Scientists developing new weapon to fight cholesterol
Scientists at UCLA have developed tiny particles that mimic the action of good cholesterol in the body by attaching to cholesterol before it can grow... Read more »
Cholesterol Risk Factors
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
There are no warning signs for high LDL and other unhealthy cholesterol levels. When symptoms finally occur, they usually take the form of angina... Read more »
Elevated Cholesterol in Youth Increases Heart Risks Later
Researchers say young people who have even mild high cholesterol have a greater risk of developing calcium deposits later in life, a development that... Read more »
Study: Lowest cholesterol, blood pressure best
Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic have found that people who maintain the tightest control over the major risk factors for heart disease seem to... Read more »
What is Cholesterol?: A Patient Guide
Arteriosclerosis causes heart attacks, strokes, amputations and even loss of brain function in addition to sudden death. Arteriosclerotic plaque, the... Read more »
Yellowish greasy lumps on skin (xanthomata)? Find out what causes it.
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