What makes Lp(a) so dangerous is that its level is almost entirely determined by your genes. You can’t meaningfully lower it with diet and exercise, and most people have no idea they have it until something serious happens. Structurally, Lp(a) is like an LDL particle with an extra, sticky protein wrapped around it. This structure makes it far more dangerous by accelerating plaque formation, increasing the likelihood that those plaques will rupture and form a clot, and driving calcium buildup on your aortic valve over time, a condition called aortic stenosis.
Because of this significant risk, major cardiology guidelines now recommend that all adults get their Lp(a) level checked at least once in their lifetime. Since it’s genetic and stays stable, you only need to test it once. But you absolutely need to know your number. While there are no FDA-approved medications specifically for Lp(a) yet, several are in late-stage trials and look very promising. In the meantime, if your number is high, the strategy is to become ruthlessly aggressive about lowering every other cardiovascular risk factor you can control. This means getting your ApoB as low as possible, keeping your blood pressure pristine, eliminating insulin resistance, and crushing inflammation.
For Complete Cooking STEPS Please Head On Over To Next Page Or Open button (>) and don’t forget to SHARE with your Facebook friends.
