Posts tagged Lipid

PRODX Spa Dermatologist Formulated Non-Oil Lipid Drops

0

This rapid moisture replacement serum replenishes the skin’s moisture barrier with essential ceramides and sphingolipids necessary for optimal skin hydration. Upon application, skin immediately feels baby-soft and smooth.

Price:

Atherotech Emphasizes Predictive Value of VAP(R) Cholesterol Test at National Lipid Association Meeting

0

Atherotech Emphasizes Predictive Value of VAP(R) Cholesterol Test at National Lipid Association Meeting
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12 /PRNewswire/ — Atherotech Inc. will exhibit its VAP® Cholesterol Test in booth #102 at the National Lipid Association (NLA) Scientific Sessions 2010.

Read more on redOrbit

Higher Consumption Of Added Sugars Linked To Unfavorable Lipid Levels

0

Higher Consumption Of Added Sugars Linked To Unfavorable Lipid Levels
Consuming a higher amount of added sugars in processed or prepared foods is associated with lower levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C, the “good cholesterol”) and higher levels of triglycerides, which are important risk factors for cardiovascular disease, according to a study in the April 21 issue of JAMA.”In the United States, total consumption of sugar has increased …

Read more on redOrbit

New Data Demonstrate Welchol(R) (colesevelam HCl) Significantly Improved Lipid and Glycemic Measures in Patients With . . .

0

New Data Demonstrate Welchol(R) (colesevelam HCl) Significantly Improved Lipid and Glycemic Measures in Patients With …
PARSIPPANY, N.J., April 23 /PRNewswire/ — Results of a new study showed that Welchol® (colesevelam HCl) 3.75 g/d significantly improved lipid and glycemic measures in patients with high LDL cholesterol and prediabetes (impaired fasting glucose and/or impaired glucose tolerance).

Read more on redOrbit

Higher consumption of dietary added sugars associated with unfavorable lipid levels

0

Higher consumption of dietary added sugars associated with unfavorable lipid levels
Consuming a higher amount of added sugars in processed or prepared foods is associated with lower levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C, the “good cholesterol”) and higher levels of triglycerides, which are important risk factors for cardiovascular disease, according to a study in the April 21 issue of JAMA.

Read more on EurekAlert!

Go to Top