The 60-Year Cholesterol War Is Finally Over
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Top Comments (10)
π©Ί Get your personalized health plan: https://drstanfield.com/pages/roadmap
A 2024 study indicated that ezetimibe, a common cholesterol medication, may be associated with a sevenfold lower risk of developing Alzheimer's disease and related dementias
3:14 Yes a 20% relative risk reduction, but only a 1.5% absolute risk reduction. Might be useful to mention that.
Every few years the guidelines for cholesterol levels are lowered. Extremely low ldl cholesterol (<50 mg/dL) as per Harvard Health and the Mayo Clinic state that the risks of the following health issues are increased: 1. Hemorrhagic stroke 2. Depression 3. Anxiety 4. Cancer 5. Cognitive impairment 6. Neurodegenerative diseases 7. Immune System Disorders 8. Nutritional deficiencies and absorption issues 9. Anemia 10. Adrenal failure 11. Aortic dissection 12. Diabetes type II We cannot allow cardiology to take preference over all other medical fields to our detriment. Before medications for cholesterol lowering were available CVD was the leading cause of death. From the late 1950s medication to lower cholesterol became available and from 1987 statins became available and since then new and stronger statins have been introduced and the dosages increased in order to comply with the new guidance every few years - and what is the leading cause of death today, STILL CVD. Something does not add up and you donβt need to be a doctor or a researcher to see that.
More and more experiments are yielding completely different conclusions, making people increasingly confused.
Oh, this war isn't over, Doctor. Medicine, like every other field, really only advances one funeral at a time.
Great information that is fantastically presented! Really appreciate your channel and the information you share. Cheers! π¨π¦
Thanks for the update!
Thank you this was great information. You're doing a great job as always. πππ
I know Brad already knows, what else is at play? If only LDL level was the one and only answer. But it isn't.
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Top Comments (10)
π©Ί Get your personalized health plan: https://drstanfield.com/pages/roadmap
A 2024 study indicated that ezetimibe, a common cholesterol medication, may be associated with a sevenfold lower risk of developing Alzheimer's disease and related dementias
3:14 Yes a 20% relative risk reduction, but only a 1.5% absolute risk reduction. Might be useful to mention that.
Every few years the guidelines for cholesterol levels are lowered. Extremely low ldl cholesterol (<50 mg/dL) as per Harvard Health and the Mayo Clinic state that the risks of the following health issues are increased: 1. Hemorrhagic stroke 2. Depression 3. Anxiety 4. Cancer 5. Cognitive impairment 6. Neurodegenerative diseases 7. Immune System Disorders 8. Nutritional deficiencies and absorption issues 9. Anemia 10. Adrenal failure 11. Aortic dissection 12. Diabetes type II We cannot allow cardiology to take preference over all other medical fields to our detriment. Before medications for cholesterol lowering were available CVD was the leading cause of death. From the late 1950s medication to lower cholesterol became available and from 1987 statins became available and since then new and stronger statins have been introduced and the dosages increased in order to comply with the new guidance every few years - and what is the leading cause of death today, STILL CVD. Something does not add up and you donβt need to be a doctor or a researcher to see that.
More and more experiments are yielding completely different conclusions, making people increasingly confused.
Oh, this war isn't over, Doctor. Medicine, like every other field, really only advances one funeral at a time.
Great information that is fantastically presented! Really appreciate your channel and the information you share. Cheers! π¨π¦
Thanks for the update!
Thank you this was great information. You're doing a great job as always. πππ
I know Brad already knows, what else is at play? If only LDL level was the one and only answer. But it isn't.