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Cholesterol

In Europe, Cardiovascular Diseases Cause 4 Million Deaths Each Year

3 easy step to follow to check your blood levels and keep them under control

1 - Understand your body signals

Our body continuously sends us signals about its functioning. It is our task to be able to know them, understand them and interpret them correctly.

Cholesterol plays a key role in this phase and, a cholesterol level above out of the limits, should not be underestimated.

Before you understand what the limits are and how to keep them under control, what is cholesterol?

What is Cholesterol?

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Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that is found in all cells of the human body. Although this term is usually viewed in a negative sense, cholesterol is an imperative factor when hormones, cell membranes and vitamin D are produced – all of which are substances necessary to carry out regular bodily functions.

Your own liver creates all of the cholesterol present in your body. All excess is derived from food sources, including meat, poultry, fish and dairy products.
As mentioned, this substance is necessary to live a healthy life. Unfortunately, due to its high presence in certain food sources, these levels could reach dangerous heights.

Bad Cholesterol VS good Cholesterol (LDL vs HDL)

Cholesterol needs lipoproteins to be transported from one area of the body to its final destination, via the bloodstream. Cholesterol is used to build cells and certain hormones.

A high level of low-density lipoproteins (LDL), also known as “bad cholesterol”, promotes a build-up of cholesterol in your arteries that will eventually harden into a tough plaque (atherosclerosis), which can potentially cause high blood pressure, angina, heart attack, or even stroke.

High-density lipoproteins (HDL), also known as “good cholesterol” have the main task of clearing unnecessary cholesterol build-up from other parts of your body, back to your liver to be removed from your system. HDL is a friendly scavenger whose main task is to cruise the bloodstream and remove unwanted substances.

Triglycerides is one additional main substance that uses lipoproteins to float freely through the bloodstream: they store unused calories and provide your body with energy. If not used, triglycerides can add to plaque build up, which could also result in major health problems.

2 - Check your cholesterol level

Healthcare providers recommend getting your cholesterol and triglyceride level checked every six months. A cholesterol level above 200 mg/dL is considered borderline high, and above 240 mg/dL requires treatment.
Total Cholesterol 

Below 200 mg/dL

Desiderable

200-239 mg/dL

Borderline Hight

240 mg/dL and above

Hight

HDL cholesterol 

Below 40 mg/dL (men) 
Below 50 mg/dL (women)

Poor

50-59 mg/dL

Better

60 mg/dL and above

Best
 
LDL cholesterol 

Below 70 mg/dL

Ideal for people at very high risk of heart disease

Below 100 mg/dL

Ideal for people at risk of heart disease Hight

100-129 mg/dL

Near ideal

130-159 mg/dL

Borderline high

160-189 mg/dL

High

190 mg/dL and above

Very high
Triglycerides 

Below 150 mg/dL

Desiderable

150-199 mg/dL

Borderline high

200-499 mg/dL

High

500 mg/dL and above

Very high
 

3 - Lower cholesterol naturally

There are many different natural remedies to reduce cholesterol.

Simple changes, such as increasing your daily physical activity and decreasing your sugar intake can make a big difference.

Some additional natural remedies can include the following:

  • Increase Omega 3 fatty acid intake
  • Decrease alcohol consumption
  • Increase consumption of foods high in soluble fiber
  • Decrease hydrogenated and trans fat intake

One of the easiest ways to increase HDL levels in your system, and consequently lower cholesterol levels can likely be found right in your kitchen at home.

Olive oil has been proven to be one of the most helpful sources to decrease overall levels of cholesterol in the system.

Our Solution

Olive Leaf Extract


Olive leaf extract helps to lower cholesterol in the blood, while simultaneously assisting in the maintenance of normal blood pressure.

How olive leaf extract reduces cholesterol?

1. Polyphenol compounds found in olive leaves help to prevent the formation of arterial plaques and reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke by reducing the production of adhesion molecules.

2. It reduces platelet aggregation (clumping), which in conclusion, reduces the risk of stroke or heart attack.

Overall, olive leaf extract is a dietary supplement and an excellent preventive measure to take for many potential health issues (even greater than cholesterol). 

Try now the best food supplement for cholesterol MyVitaly® Verdepuro BIO.

It is our new organic and pure olive leaf extract. Pure oleuropein extract enriched with Calendula flower and orange and lemon essential oils for a juicy taste.
 

What our happy customers say

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