Lower your cholesterol naturally!

Sytrinol® can be a natural, safe, effective, and less expensive way to lower blood cholesterol and the risk of heart attack. Cholesterol-lowering drugs (CLD) lower cholesterol and the risk of heart attack, although they cause many possible short-term side effects.

For example, a major study showed that patients taking CLDs might be exchanging one evil for another. According to the study, patients taking CLDs were 22 times less likely to die from cardiovascular disease, but this result was offset by an increase of 24 cancer deaths.

Several years ago, researchers at the University of Denmark reported that 15% of people over 50 taking CLDs suffered from nerve damage. Dr. Duane Graveline, an American astronaut, developed transient global amnesia while taking Lipitor and could not recognize his family. He slowly recovered after stopping the medication. NASA physicians were skeptical and then prescribed half the dose, and his amnesia returned.

Dr. Annette Draeger, a researcher at the University of Switzerland, examined muscle biopsies from 44 patients taking CLDs who complained of muscle pain. 57% of these biopsies revealed significant muscle damage.

On rare occasions, CLDs can cause rhabdomyolysis, a potentially life-threatening condition where large amounts of muscle tissue are destroyed.

Another more sinister concern associated with long-term use of CLDs indicates that they lower cholesterol by inhibiting an enzyme necessary for cholesterol production. Unfortunately, most doctors do not warn their patients that this enzyme is also needed to produce coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10). This coenzyme has been labeled "the spark plug of our engines." It generates the energy needed for the heart muscle, and we know what happens when spark plugs stop working in a car.

Studies have shown that CLDs can reduce CoQ10 by as much as 40%, which is like emptying a car's gas tank. Also, the higher the dose of CLD, the more CoQ10 is eliminated from the heart muscle. A number of sources believe that by continually depriving the heart of CoQ10, doctors could be setting the stage for a future epidemic of congestive heart failure.

The fact is that consuming CLDs has nothing to do with candy. These are powerful drugs.

For these reasons, it makes sense for doctors to at least consider natural remedies to lower cholesterol. Sytrinol includes citrus and palm kernel extracts containing polymethoxylated flavones (PMFs) and tocotrienols.

Several studies show that Sytrinol reduces total cholesterol by 30%, low-density lipoproteins (LDL), bad cholesterol by 27%, and triglycerides by 34%. In addition, high-density lipoproteins (HDL), good cholesterol, increase by 4%.

Sytrinol works by reducing the oxidation of bad cholesterol, a factor in plaque formation and narrowing of the coronary arteries. Sytrinol also reduces arterial inflammation, which is believed to be associated with an increased risk of coronary insufficiency attacks, and it lubricates platelets, small blood particles responsible for clot formation, thereby reducing the possibility of their formation in the coronary arteries.

The dose of Sytrinol is 300 milligrams once a day and it is well tolerated, with no reported complications, even when the regular dose is prescribed 50 times.

This article does not tell patients to get rid of their CLDs. Rather, it reports a natural alternative for lowering blood cholesterol. Patients should not act as doctors but should be informed about medical topics.