Increase text size: A A A

FREE Johns Hopkins Special Report: Seven Keys To Reduce Cholesterol

  Johns Hopkins Special Reports

  Seven Keys To Reduce Cholesterol

This FREE Special Report, 7 Keys to Reduce Cholesterol, is Johns Hopkins Special Reports' contribution to the war on high cholesterol and coronary heart disease. Packed with clear, practical information, 7 Keys to Reduce Cholesterol will help you reduce cholesterol, improve your health, and reduce your risk of heart attack.

The government's National Cholesterol Education Program (NCEP) has estimated that at least 65 million Americans have high cholesterol levels that merit treatment with dietary and other lifestyle changes designed to lower cholesterol.

The National Cholesterol Education Program also states that as many as 36 million people should be taking cholesterol-lowering medications. Yet only 12 to 15 million of them are currently taking these medications, such as statin drugs (for example, Crestor, Lipitor, Zocor), and many (probably most) are taking too small a dose of statins to reduce cholesterol.

Written by two of the leading specialists at Johns Hopkins Medicine, Dr Simeon Margolis, Medical Editor of The Johns Hopkins Medical Letter: Health After 50 and Johns Hopkins White Papers for nearly two decades, and Dr. Roger S. Blumenthal, the Director of Johns Hopkins' renowned Ciccarone Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease, 7 Keys to Reduce Cholesterol presents the latest medical research on the dangers of high cholesterol, and provides a powerful range of effective strategies for lowering your cholesterol safely.

As many Americans are now aware, abnormal levels of cholesterol carried in the blood -- and in particular a high level of LDL, or so-called "bad" cholesterol -- significantly increase the risk for coronary heart disease and heart attack. It is also well established that reducing cholesterol to achieve optimal levels can significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes.

Of course, your cholesterol levels -- LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, and triglycerides -- are not the only risk factors for coronary heart disease. Other major risk factors include older age, a family history of premature heart disease, obesity, smoking, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Any decision about treating your cholesterol should be made in consultation with your doctor, taking all these heart disease and heart attack risk factors into account.

Whatever your other heart health risk factors are, it may be time for you to re-evaluate whether you need to reduce your cholesterol. In this FREE Johns Hopkins Special Report 7 Keys to Reduce Cholesterol you will learn seven effective, proven, practical keys for lowering cholesterol-with the latest, best information and advice direct from Johns Hopkins, ranked #1 of America's Best Hospitals.

Table of Contents: 7 Keys to Reduce Cholesterol

1-Know Your "Target" Cholesterol Levels

2-Focus on the Right Fats

3-Make the Most of Cholesterol-Busting Foods

4-Meet Lower Cholesterol Goals with a Statin Drug

5-Consider the Newest Cholesterol-Reducing Prescription—"Combo Therapy"

6-Boost Your HDL Cholesterol for Multiple Benefits

7-The ABCs of Heart Attack Prevention

To receive a copy of "Seven Keys to Reduce Cholesterol" please contact us:

report@hopkinscholesterol.com. Your readers can receive their copy through http://www.hopkinsreports.com/cholesterol.


About Johns Hopkins Health Alerts | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Medical Disclaimer


Johns Hopkins
Special Reports

  • ALL NEW! Seven Keys to Reduce Cholesterol

  • Seven Keys to Treating Prostate Cancer

  • Johns Hopkins Special Report Home Page


  • About Us

  • Contact Us

  • Johns Hopkins: Ranked #1 of America's Best Hospitals for 16 years

  • About Johns Hopkins

  • Free RSS Feeds

  • Medical Disclaimer

  • Medical Advisory Board

  • Privacy Policy


    Our Sister Sites

  • Johns Hopkins Patient Services

  • Johns Hopkins Health Alerts

  • Johns Hopkins Health Bookstore

  • Johns Hopkins Symptoms and Remedies



  • Best Hospital in America 2006: Johns Hopkins

    Johns Hopkins has been ranked #1 of America's Best Hospitals by
    U.S. News and World Report for the 16th consecutive year.


    Johns Hopkins Seal: Dome

    Please visit here for more information about
    Johns Hopkins Patient Services

    MediZine LLC.
    500 Fifth Avenue
    19th Floor

    New York, NY 10110

    Customer Service: DIGITAL
    customerservice@
    johnshopkinshealthalerts.com
    Customer Service: PRINT
    Inside US and Canada:
    1 800 829-0422
    Outside US: 1 386 445-4662

    Hours:
    M to F - 7AM to 12AM EST/EDT
    Sat & Sun - 9AM to 6PM EST/EDT


    All material at this site is
    © Medletter Associates LLC, 2006
    For Permissions and Licensing, please Contact Us