That's how religion works.It amazes me why the "majority" cling on to the old beliefs without any evidence to support them.
That's how religion works.
A lot of us on this site do the opposite of what the majority and most HCP's say and are very much healthier for it..Squire, she also said this, "Statins are not the answer for anyone seeking to avoid cardiovascular disease. The answer, instead, is to modify the diet to include foods that are rich in cholesterol and saturated fat," So she is saying to do the opposite of what the majority says. What say you?
There is an FDA advisory on thisI take
Sorry do you mean Amlodipine....you have amlipodine.......can't be taken with Simvastatin...I take both Amlodipine and Simvastatin have done now for about 5 years and never heard before you can't take them together
my understanding of statins is that they tend to raise blood glucose levels so it is a puzzle to me why they would be prescribed to someone trying to lower their blood sugar......I too have read of hair loss as a side effect xThank you all for your comments - just a matter of time now before I can assess any improvements.
Any more comments will still be appreciated.
The recent meta study published this year showed that the only group of people who benefitted from statin therapy were males who had already suffered from a cardio vascular event (CVE). Women hardly benefitted at all, and older people had increased risks. The so called protection benefit that the trials data showed up is an extension of life by a day or so, when taking a large dose of statins for over 10 years, so IMO not worth the pain and other [non existant] side effects. Its been hyped up like the Iraq WMD report.Statins raise blood glucose levels a little for some people, they greatly reduce risk of heart problems for people who have lots of very small cholesterol particles, and for other people reduce risks a little. People with type2 are likely to have more of these very small cholesterol particles, anyone will very high Trigs is very likely to have more of these very small cholesterol particles.
The NHS don't test for very small cholesterol particles and hence assume that everyone will Type2 needs statins.
The research shows a clear benefit to taking statins for anyone with Type2, but the benefit is a lot less if our BG is well controlled with diet. The research shows few side effects from statins, but in real life, they seem to be a lot more side effects.
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