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Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 High level LDL cholesterol leads to hardening of arteries and therefore increase therisk of heart disease and stroke!High concentrations of HDL cholesterol reduces risk of cardio-vascular disease as it carries cholesterol away from the blood. High HDL is good, low LDL is good too! But it mostly depends on age and sex, look and ask for this information at your next blood test. The best fats to take in are unsaturated! Your body needs them are they're the healthiest form of fats! TRANS fats are the worst for your body and should be taken in low amounts same for saturated fats! Eating saturated and TRANS fats raise your cholesterol. TOO Much LDL in the blood stream can result in cHoLeSTerOL PlaQuES in yoUR aRtERies! Doctors measure HDL levels to ensure the levels are high enough topromote good heart health! FIRSTLY, get a blood test to confirm or deny any suspicions! Maintaining your weight, exercising regularly, and a healthy diet will help a high cholesterol or maintains good cholesterol. HDL, LDL, VCDL, ANd Triglycerides are Measured in the blood to understand the total fat Substance of the blood. HDL-High Density Lipoprotein LDL-Low Density Lipoprotein The main structural difference between LDL and HDL is their compositions. Approximately 50 percent of the weight of an LDL particle is cholesterol and only 25 percent is protein. High-density lipoprotein particles, on the other hand, consist of 20 percent cholesterol by weight and 50 percent protein. Since protein is more dense than fat, HDL particles are more dense than LDL particles, hence the names "high-density" and "low-density" lipoproteins. The other major structural difference between LDL and HDL relates to the types of protein they contain. The main structural difference between LDL and HDL is their compositions. Approximately 50 percent of the weight of an LDL particle is cholesterol and only 25 percent is protein. High-density lipoprotein particles, on the other hand, consist of 20 percent cholesterol by weight and 50 percent protein. Since protein is more dense than fat, HDL particles are more dense than LDL particles, hence the names "high-density" and "low-density" lipoproteins. The other major structural difference between LDL and HDL relates to the types of protein they contain.
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