eat your way to lower cholesterol,cut your cholesterol [hardcover]and the great cholesterol con 3 books collection set - a three-month programme to reducing cholesterol,recipes to reduce cholesterol

Malcolm Kendrick

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eat your way to lower cholesterol,cut your cholesterol [hardcover]and the great cholesterol con 3 books collection set - a three-month programme to reducing cholesterol,recipes to reduce cholesterol. Cut Your Cholesterol: A Three-month Programme to Reducing Cholesterol Cholesterol is a type of fat made by the body. It is essential for good health and is found in every cell in the body. However, a high cholesterol level in the blood is associated with an increased risk of heart disease and stroke. Seven out of 10 people over the age of 45 have high cholesterol. Cut Your Cholesterol demystifies the subject quickly, clearly and concisely. Packed with accessible information about cholesterol and advice to help you identify if you have raised cholesterol levels, the book includes a clinically proven three-month programme to help you wash cholesterol out of your system and improve your cholesterol balance. Eat Your Way To Lower Cholesterol: Recipes to reduce cholesterol by up to 20% in Under 3 Months The fact is that 60 per cent of Britons have unhealthy cholesterol levels and doctors agree that food is the best approach when it comes to lowering cholesterol. This is not a weight-loss diet but a cookbook based on the very latest medical research into key foods that are proven to have an active role in reducing cholesterol. The Great Cholesterol Con Statins are the so-called wonder drugs widely prescribed to lower blood cholesterol levels and claim to offer unparalleled protection against heart disease. Believed to be completely safe and capable of preventing a whole series of other conditions, they are the most profitable drug in the history of medicine. In this groundbreaking book, GP Malcolm Kendrick exposes the truth behind the hype, revealing: high cholesterol levels don't cause heart disease; a high-fat diet - saturated or otherwise - does not affect blood cholesterol levels;