Cholesterol Helps Regulate Key Signaling Proteins in the Cell
Long criticized wrongly as something evil, a new study just published from the University of Illinois at Chicago shows how important cholesterol is in regulating proteins in cells.
Long criticized wrongly as something evil, a new study just published from the University of Illinois at Chicago shows how important cholesterol is in regulating proteins in cells.
New research flies in the face of a new theory that statin drugs may be of value in those suffering from osteoarthritis, while they actually are likely contributing to the epidemic of knee osteoarthritis in patients.
Have the nerve-damaging properties of statin drugs now been confirmed? There are over 300 adverse health effects associated with the use of statins.
Another cholesterol-lowering drug is in the pipeline. This new drug was approved by the FDA despite concern about its safety and effectiveness.
‘Heart failure’ is a term used by doctors to describe a state where the heart muscle has become quite ineffective at pumping blood around the body. This problem can manifest in a variety of ways.
A new study published in the journal Atherosclerosis found that statin use is associated with a 52% increased prevalence and extent of coronary artery plaques possessing calcium.
We have been led to believe that cholesterol is a major cause of heart disease. A numbers of doctors and researchers have been challenging this hypothesis for decades.
We have all been taught that LDL cholesterol is bad, but new research shows that it might not be as harmful as we believe.
While some doctors and researchers seem keen to downplay the potential hazards of statins, their use is linked with a range of unwanted effects including muscle weakness, muscle pain, liver damage and kidney damage.
Newly published research reveals that more frequent statin drug use is associated with accelerated coronary artery and aortic artery calcification.