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07-18-2014, 07:57 PM #1
Niacin a no no??
Don't take niacin for heart health, doctors warn | Fox News
Is this just more of the same type of articles we've been seeing lately such as recent articles suggesting that Vit D provides no real benefit? It seems to me that there seems to be real movement afoot to discourage people from using supplements or trying to take health into their own hands...even at the most rudimentary levels.
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07-18-2014, 10:43 PM #2
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07-18-2014, 10:56 PM #3~ PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR SOURCE CHECKS ~
"It's human nature in a 'more is better' society full of a younger generation that expects instant gratification, then complain when they don't get it. The problem will get far worse before it gets better". ~ kelkel
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07-18-2014, 11:44 PM #4
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07-19-2014, 05:09 AM #5~ PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR SOURCE CHECKS ~
"It's human nature in a 'more is better' society full of a younger generation that expects instant gratification, then complain when they don't get it. The problem will get far worse before it gets better". ~ kelkel
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07-19-2014, 10:54 AM #6
Last edited by kelkel; 07-19-2014 at 10:56 AM.
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07-19-2014, 01:46 PM #7
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07-20-2014, 08:15 PM #8
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07-20-2014, 08:32 PM #9
Kel and I are having this very conversation in the PM over the last 24 hours and I have been speaking to a fellow cardiologist about this very publication. The published results DID should a significant increase in HDL and reduction in LDL. What people need to bare in mind is that cholesterol is ONE risk factor among many for cardiac diseases. It is not the only factor and obesity and hypertension would be equally, if not more issues to be concerned with.
What people need to consider is that niacin buy itself may be an incomplete treatment protocol for managing cholesterol, or at the very least, incomplete as a single treatment for poor cholesterol.
Moreover, there is never a single, out of the box solution that works for everyone. Niacin and RYR may work well for someone with moderately poor cholesterol but may be incomplete on their own for someone with very severe cholesterol profiles. Each person should monitor their cholesterol, blood glucose, and blood pressure, and follow appropriate and necessary care to maintain healthy levels.
My LDL came back at 236 and my HDL 11 (an LDL above 130 is bad; above 190 SEVERE. Your HDL should be no less than 40). I damn near shit myself when I saw my labs. For the short term, I have started a course of statins (which I am not a fan of and rarely prescribe) but will increase doses of krill oil, RYR, and niacin until I achieve the desired outcome and gradually phase the statins out.
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07-20-2014, 08:35 PM #10
I also think an expanded Lipo Profile (VAP or NMR) is a great tool to use to see exactly how your particles stack up. It's not simply about overall numbers.
http://www.lef.org/magazine/mag2007/...ort_vap_01.htm
http://www.liposcience.com/nmr-lipoprofile-testLast edited by kelkel; 07-20-2014 at 08:39 PM.
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07-20-2014, 08:38 PM #11
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07-20-2014, 09:10 PM #12~ PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR SOURCE CHECKS ~
"It's human nature in a 'more is better' society full of a younger generation that expects instant gratification, then complain when they don't get it. The problem will get far worse before it gets better". ~ kelkel
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07-20-2014, 09:18 PM #13
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07-20-2014, 09:21 PM #14
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07-20-2014, 09:22 PM #15
Arrrgggghhh!
~ PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR SOURCE CHECKS ~
"It's human nature in a 'more is better' society full of a younger generation that expects instant gratification, then complain when they don't get it. The problem will get far worse before it gets better". ~ kelkel
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