Statins – Are YOU Taking These Dangerous Cholesterol Drugs?
Tens of millions of Americans are taking cholesterol-lowering drugs—mostly statins—and some "experts" claim that many millions more should be taking them. I couldn't disagree more.
Tens of millions of Americans are taking cholesterol-lowering drugs—mostly statins—and some "experts" claim that many millions more should be taking them. I couldn't disagree more.
Few drugs are as toxic to the organ they are prescribed to "treat" as statins. There are already hundreds of studies indicating that statin drugs are muscle-damaging (myotoxic) and nerve-damaging (neurotoxic).
The Cholesterol Treatment Trialists (CTT) is a UK-based collaboration of doctors and researchers who, on the whole, push for aggressive treatment of cholesterol to low levels.
New cholesterol guidelines are marred by conflicts of interest and are set to convert millions of kids into cholesterol ‘patients’ despite there being simply no good evidence that this will benefit them.
We find a highly significant correlation between statins and a wide range of disorders and conditions, including diabetes, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), rhabdomyolysis, neuropathy, Parkinson’s disease, arthritis, memory loss, and heart failure.
There is evidence that statins are often ineffective, and evidence suggests this is particularly true for women.
Statins work by preventing your liver from making cholesterol. As a result, your liver returns the sugar to your bloodstream, which raises your blood sugar levels.
The benefits of statins simply do not outweigh the harms.
No studies have ever tested the effect of treating LDL cholesterol levels to below a certain point.
The FDA issued new guidelines regarding the management of individuals taking statins.
Suck the water out of brain tissue and what you’re left with is mainly fat. The brain is also very high in cholesterol. This substance actually plays a key role in the normal functioning of the brain.
Harlan Krumholz, professor of medicine and cardiologist at the Yale University School of Medicine, says there is no scientific basis to support treating LDL targets.
One in four Americans aged 45 and older take statin drugs to lower cholesterol
A new discovery adds to the growing list of health benefits of LDL cholesterol.
Cholesterol is a substance that is innate to the body and forms a critical part of, among other things, key hormones, vitamin D and cell membranes. It’s also very concentrated in the brain...
A growing body of clinical research now indicates that the cholesterol-lowering class of drugs known as statins, are associated with over 300 adverse health effects.
Dr. Peter Osborne illustrates and explains how the side effects of statin drugs in causing CoQ10 deficiency and causing muscle loss actually increase one’s risk for heart disease.