Cholesterol

Cholesterol in the body is also a strange thing. Cholesterol is actually a type of caprotein, called lipoprotein. It is of two types, low density lipoprotein (LDL) and high density lipoprotein (HDL). There is a thing called good cholesterol and bad cholesterol. Good cholesterol is called HDL and bad is called LDL.                    

 

The good thing is to strengthen the body's cells and prevent LDL attacks, while the bad thing is to always try not to do anything.

HDL cholesterol has long been considered an important component of the body's cell and cell system. But according to a recent study in Japan, "good cholesterol" can also lead to heart disease, but only in this case. When HDL is too high in the body.

                      

In this regard, 43,000 people, aged 40 to 89, were made part of a 12-year study. The research found that people with HDL cholesterol levels above 90mg / dl had heart disease. People with an HDL level between 40 and 59 mg / dl are 2.4 times more likely to die from HIV.

The amount of cholesterol in a normal person's body is about 100 grams or a little more.

Cholesterol is formed and accumulated in the body. Adequate amount of it is necessary to produce the necessary hormones in the body and to help the digestive system. Cholesterol is important in a variety of foods such as meat, eggs, milk, butter and ghee. There is an increase in the amount of cholesterol in the blood. When the amount of cholesterol in the blood exceeds the limit, then it can accumulate in the blood vessels inside the blood vessels and obstruct the normal or standard flow of blood by forming layers of fat, which can lead to heart attack, which can lead to immediate. Death can also occur.

Ways to lower cholesterol

As we know that paracetamol is better than cure, what kind of changes should we make in our life. We can significantly reduce cholesterol by making small changes in our lifestyle. Here are some suggestions. With the help of which you can correct your cholesterol and improve heart health.

Healthy Fats vs. Bad Fats

Not all fats are bad, but our bodies need fats to run their system, especially the hormonal system. Good fats are called unsaturated fats. They are good for the heart and improve cholesterol levels. For a healthy diet you should eat more unsaturated fats than saturated fats such as all kinds of fruits, avocados, vegetables, mustard, olives, sunflower, corn oil and fish oils like salmon and trout.

The principle is that we should get less than 7% of our daily calories from saturated fats and the rest from unsaturated fats so that we can stay healthy and keep our lipid levels healthy.

Exercise

Many people run away from exercise, but the truth is that exercise is very important to maintain their health, especially cholesterol levels.

Research has shown that people who exercise more have better cholesterol than those who do not exercise.

What kind of exercise should I do?

The best way to prevent heart disease is to do aerobics (also called cardio) and resistance training at the same time. Experts recommend doing moderate to extreme aerobics at least 3 to 4 times a week.

It raises cholesterol levels and lowers blood pressure, stroke and the risk of heart attack. (Note: Exercise as directed by a heart patient doctor)

Moderate intensity activities:

Playing tennis, gardening, cycling.

Extremely intense activities:

Walking on a mountain or holding a heavy bag, doing yours, first walking slowly and then walking fast or running.

Lose weight

If you follow the first two strategies (proper diet and exercise), you will be losing weight in the same way. Only by losing weight can you lower your cholesterol levels.

Avoid smoking tobacco

Smoking lowers the level of 'good cholesterol'. Smoking can also lead to death.

A healthy person goes home with this disease in many diseases. In addition to damaging the respiratory system, it stops the circulatory system, which causes inflammation and heart attack. So if you smoke If you smoke, give it up immediately.

 

                                

If your health is at a point where your cholesterol levels do not go down despite lifestyle changes, you should see a doctor so that you can be treated medically. But research has shown that To control cholesterol, we need to reduce our use of drugs by changing our lifestyle, so we should not give up and stop working on it.