High Blood cholesterol news

172 stories · page 2 of 6

14 March 2011'Good cholesterol' structure identified, could help explain protective effects
9 February 2011Eggs are now naturally lower in cholesterol
20 January 2011Questions over statin prescribing
28 December 2010Quitting smoking improves cholesterol
1 December 2010Diabetes may clamp down on brain cholesterol
11 November 2010Mid-Life Cholesterol Levels Not Linked to Alzheimer's Disease
2 November 2010Monounsaturated fats boost "good" cholesterol
27 October 2010'Natural' statins vary in quality, study finds
16 September 2010Scientists find gene for high cholesterol in blood
7 September 2010Compounds in non-stick cookware may be associated with elevated cholesterol in children and teens
23 July 2010Good cholesterol may mean little for statin users
13 July 2010All kids should have cholesterol tests: study
8 July 2010Cholesterol's other way out
26 May 2010More "Good" Cholesterol is Not Always Good for Your Health
15 May 2010MicroRNA and host gene play key role in regulating cholesterol pathways
11 May 2010High cholesterol levels affect mobilization of cells from the bone marrow
4 May 2010Fasting May Not be Needed for Children’s Cholesterol Tests
12 March 2010Doctors fail to cut cholesterol enough, says study
5 March 2010Calcium and vitamin D may not cut cholesterol
25 February 2010Low-carb diet can increase bad cholesterol levels
20 February 2010Diet changes improve older adults' cholesterol too
2 February 2010Diet changes improve older adults' cholesterol too
26 December 2009Supplement may offer a statin alternative for some
25 November 2009Selenium supplementation may boost cholesterol
4 November 2009Low cholesterol may be sign of undiagnosed cancer
3 October 2009Cholesterol necessary for brain development
8 July 2009Scientists identify cholesterol-regulating genes
24 June 2009More patients across the world lowering 'bad' cholesterol
24 April 2009PDAs, More Education Help Doctors Follow Cholesterol Treatment Guidelines
16 April 2009Statins cut stroke risk by one fifth, study finds