More than 106 million American adults have a blood cholesterol level high enough to require medical advice. High cholesterol claims thousands of lives every year and the really sad thing is that it's treatable as long as you don't ignore it.The chances of you not having this condition are slim to none ... most Americans do have cholesterol, it's a natural part of our physical makeup. Like everything in nature, it only becomes a problem when there is an imbalance.The 15 questions that most people ask about cholesterol are:# 1 - What is cholesterol?# 2 - How does it affect my health?# 3 - How do I know if I'm at risk?# 4 - Is there a test that will tell me if I have it?# 5 - How does it affect my lifestyle?# 6 - What are my LDL and HDL levels?# 7 - Will I need medication?# 8 - Is it affected by diet?# 9 - What can I eat?#10 - Will it go away with exercise?#11 - Should I take supplements?#12 - Is it possible to get rid of it?#13 - What are some of the treatment options?#14 - When is medication necessary?#15 - Are natural treatments effective?Do you know the warning signs for high cholesterol?Are you aware of your LDL and HDL levels ? do you even know what they mean?If you don't know the answers to these questions and how to lower your cholesterol, you owe it to your family and yourself to find out. You can find the answers to all these questions in an outstanding book titled "Lowering Your Cholesterol",written without jargon in an easy to understand style.
Sadly, thousands of men and women ignore the warning signs until it's too late ... now is the time to take control of your cholesterol and your life!.
Emily Clark is editor at "Cholesterol Health News", and the eBook "Lowering Your Cholesterol".Attend a One-Hour Free Teleclass on Retirement -- Beyond Finances: Saturday, August 14, 10 a.m. PT
Retirement Life Planning- your life as you always dreamed it could be.You're Retiring...So Now What? You've been working and planning your entire life to achieve an ideal retirement lifestyle. How will you define your next life chapter? Whether you are looking towards retirement, already retired or think the word itself should be retired, these years are your best chance to live your life as you always dreamed it could be.Attend a One-Hour Free Teleclass*
Saturday, August 14, 10 a.m. PTLearn about: ? The New Retirement? Your Own Ideas about Retirement? 15 Factors of Retirement Success? The Retirement Success Profile (RSP)"I thought I had all the answers and ideas about what I wanted to do in this next chapter in my life, and how to achieve my goals, but Casey helped me to relax and look beyond my own concept of this change. Her personal attention and sincere interest in my success has gotten me through some projects I would not have otherwise been able to achieve. And we're...
Circumcision Protesters Picket Obstetricians in Philadelphia
(ContentDesk) April 27, 2004--Obstetricians and gynecologists perform half of the circumcisions in the United States. Technically, they are trained only to deal with female anatomy, yet they have published a male circumcision brochure that explains the benefits of the male genital surgery they are willing to perform for $350 or more each. Seven out of eight OBs in the Northeastern states perform circumcisions. Activists will be demonstrating outside the ACOG convention to remind obstetricians they took an oath to "First, do no harm." By performing unnecessary circumcisions, obstetricians are violating their oath, risking litigation, and putting their patients at short-term and long-term risk, plus the disadvantages of being circumcised."We are focusing on the rights of every child to an intact body," ICGI director Dan Bollinger says. ICGI is joined with Stop Infant Circumcision Society (SIC Society), and National Organization of Circumcision Information Resource Centers (NOCIRC) in a...
Circumcision Protesters Picket Obstetricians in Philadelphia
HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOU ARE RICH: A new report from ArmchairMillionaire.com reveals how the affluent define financial freedom.
New York, NY (ContentDesk) May 25, 2004 -- What it means to really be rich is one of those enduring questions in finance. While there's no single good answer for everyone, a new report from Lewis Schiff, founder of "The Armchair Millionaire," says that it is a valuable starting point for thinking through some of the core issues about how we save and invest. In the recently released report, the question was posed to members of the ArmchairMillionaire.com community. Here are a few of the responses:"To me, wealth means not looking over your shoulder all the time in fear of the bill collector or tax man. It's having enough money to treat yourself--to a trip overseas, to dinner at a nice restaurant, to an occasional shopping spree.
That said, I think wealth is a relative term. It takes much less money for some people to feel wealthy than for others." --Casey M."I measure my wealth in time--the one resource that for each of is completely unrenewable yet available in an utterly unknown...
HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOU ARE RICH: A new report from ArmchairMillionaire.com reveals how the affluent define financial freedom.
Term life insurance If Your Life Depended On It, Could You Answer These 15 Questions perfume 