Testosterone
Progesterone
Cortisol (anti-inflammatory stress hormone)
Aldosterone (regulates salt balance)
Vitamin D
Bile (required for fat and vitamin absorption)
Brain synapses (neurotransmitter exchange)
Myelin sheath (insulates nerve cells)
Long-Term Use of Statins Linked to Heart Disease: A new expert review suggests that long-term use of statins may be inadvertently aiding the enemy by accelerating coronary artery calcification.
Pattern A -- large, fluffy and harmlessPattern B -- small, dense and dangerous
Here is what you need to know about cholesterol:
🥚 Dietary cholesterol is good for you.
🥚 Dietary cholesterol will hardly affect your blood cholesterol levels.
🥚 Low cholesterol levels are dangerous.
🥚 High cholesterol levels are linked to a lower risk of cancer and death.
🥚 Cholesterol is so vital that your liver produces more of it when intake is low.
🥚 LDL cholesterol is not necessarily “bad” cholesterol.
🥚 The majority of heart disease patients have “normal” cholesterol levels.
Dr. Brownstein says that cholesterol-lowering drugs, called statins, do nothing to protect you from heart disease or heart attacks. But with regular use, they can:
- Weaken your heart.
- Weaken your muscles.
- Disrupt your hormone production.
- Cause fatigue and reduced sex drive.
Statin drugs ALSO put you at risk for brain disorders, including brain fog, memory loss, dementia, and ALS.
You About Statin Drugs . . .
Dr. Brownstein says Big Pharma’s claim that everybody with a total cholesterol reading over 200 — and more recently 180 — needs a statin drug is the biggest fraud perpetrated on the public in medical history.
Big Pharma has sustained a very successful 30-year propaganda campaign — starting with brainwashing doctors in medical school — to create an avid market for what’s become the biggest-selling, most profitable drug in history.
But Dr. Brownstein says cholesterol is essential to your health, that your body makes it, and that you’d die without it.
Cholesterol is vital to every cell in your body. It’s the glue that holds your cells together. That’s not all.
Cholesterol is the primary organic molecule in your brain. It forms a protective layer around your nerve cells.
It’s the precursor to your adrenal and sex hormones. It’s necessary for vitamin D production, as well as for the absorption of essential fats and minerals.
Think about this logically. Why would your body do something harmful to itself?
Dr. Brownstein says, “It wouldn’t, and only a tiny fraction of the population with a rare disease that overproduces cholesterol — with readings around 500 — needs statin drugs.’
Here’s more common sense — fully half of all people who die of heart attacks and strokes have cholesterol readings in the so-called normal range.
If high cholesterol causes clogged arteries, why are so many people with readings of 140, 150, and 170 dying of heart attacks?
What’s more . . . researchers from Drexel University Dornsife School of Public Health reported that the annual number of people hospitalized for heart failure jumped more than 230% from 1980 to 2006.
Why the big jump? Dr. Brownstein gives us two reasons.
First, this is exactly the period that saw the introduction of and steady rise in the use of statin drugs.
Second, this period also coincides with a big increase in the consumption of sugar and refined carbohydrates, the real cause of heart disease, especially when combined with hormonal imbalances and food, water, and environmental toxins.
Today, heart failure leads to over 1 million hospitalizations every year.
Dr. Brownstein wrote a detailed report on this subject, titled Are Statin Drugs Damaging Your Heart? He’s got proof that they are; continue reading to learn what he has discovered.
Most of your cholesterol is made in your liver. And the statin drug works by poisoning a natural enzyme in your liver that facilitates cholesterol production.
But this same enzyme also helps your body make the vitamin-like substance CoQ10. And CoQ10 is vital to the energy your heart needs to pump blood.
CoQ10 is also essential to the energy generated by the mitochondria in your cells. That’s your energy factory — for your heart and your whole body. And statin drugs are poisoning the enzyme that helps make it!
The fact is . . . cholesterol is vitally important to the health of your muscles, your brain, your adrenal glands, and your liver and kidneys.
That’s why people taking statin drugs suffer fatigue, feel lousy, lose their sex drive, and don’t think as clearly.
Do you still think you should take a statin drug? Consider this fact your doctor, the media, and Big Pharma won’t tell you . . .
In a large study of 17,791 heart disease patients, researchers found an inverse relationship between cholesterol levels and death.
The lower the cholesterol level, the greater the incidence of death. Exactly the opposite of what you’ve been led to believe.
But how did we get this so wrong? Why have we been told a lie about cholesterol and urged to take a drug we don’t need?
It started with the popular physiologist made famous for creating WWII K rations — Ancel Keys. He postulated that a high-fat, high-cholesterol diet caused heart disease, and he undertook a 22-country study to prove it.
Just one problem — Keys let his ego get in the way of the facts.
When his results didn’t fit his thesis, he narrowed the study to just seven countries that did: England, Canada, the U.S., Australia, Italy, Japan, and — convenient to Keys’ thesis — Wales, which he counted as a separate country, even though it’s part of the U.K. Italy and Japan ate more fish and had little heart disease. England, Wales, and the U.S. ate more fatty meats and had more heart disease. He got the conclusion he wanted by cherry-picking the stats.
Unfortunately, his theory rapidly gained traction with the medical industry and was endorsed by the U.S. government.
But later, when researchers went back to look at Keys’ original work on 22 countries, his thesis completely fell apart.
Many countries with high-fat diets had no problems with heart disease. As we know today, it wasn’t the fat in the diet causing heart disease, but rather the sugar and refined carbohydrates, as well as inflammatory oils used in processed foods. And all of this is ubiquitous in the standard American diet.
Regardless, with the medical establishment and many governments accepting Keys’ conclusions, Big Pharma went to work creating a cholesterol-lowering drug.
Once they succeeded, it was off to the races with the most successful mass marketing campaign in history.
Today, you’d be hard-pressed to find an adult over 35 who doesn’t know his cholesterol number, or any adult with a cholesterol reading over 200 who isn’t taking a statin drug or hasn’t been told to take one.
But here’s the biggest nail in the coffin of the cholesterol-cause heart disease theory . . .
In a large study of a major statin drug, the ASCOT-LLA, which is the one that got statin sales soaring, the drug company reported a 36% reduction in heart attacks.
That’s a huge improvement, right? No. According to Dr. Brownstein, the drug company reported the relative reduction, not the actual reduction.
Here’s what happened . . . 2 people out of 100 had a heart attack while taking the statin drug, and 3 people had a heart attack with the placebo. The real reduction was 1%, and this was over 3.3 years.
But when tabulated over an 11-year follow-up, the relative reduction in mortality dropped to just 14% for all reasons and no benefit at all for cardiovascular events. To be clear — no benefit at all for the heart!
And look at this . . .
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The VAP test assesses levels of all the blood lipids measured in a standard lipid profile (total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, and triglycerides), plus subclasses of lipids that are known or emerging risk factors for cardiovascular disease, such as LDL particle size and lipoprotein(a). Below is a guide to the various components of the VAP test and their implications for the development of cardiovascular disease, such as:
Lp(a): Lipoprotein(a); an inherited risk factor for heart disease. It is more dangerous than other types of cholesterol, and does not respond to traditional LDL-lowering drugs. Normal range is between 5-40 mg/dl. You can take 6,000mg of fish oil to lower your Lp(a).• LDL particle number (LDL-P)
• Small LDL particle number (small LDL-P)
• HDL particle number (HDL-P)
• LDL particle size
• A standard cholesterol test (LDL-C, HDL-C, triglycerides and total cholesterol)
• LP-IR
(3) ApoB - measures the amount of apoliprotein B in your blood. It's a test to analyze your risk for heart disease. Having a high number means you are at risk of atherosclerosis. The purpose of a ApoB is to carry LDL to the tissues. It carries cholesterol in a bad way because it carries passengers with it, such as chylomicrons, IDL (intermediate-density lipoprotein), VLDL (very-low density lipoproteins), LDL and Lp(a) (Lipoprotein(a) -- an inherited risk factor for heart disease. It is more dangerous than other types of cholesterol, and does not respond to traditional LDL-lowering drugs).
(4) High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP). This test measures the state of inflammation in the body. Higher numbers means a greater risk of developing heart disease. Inflammation is the cause of heart disease. It is much more important than LDL and total cholesterol levels.
Healthy levels are between 0-3.0 mg/dL; ideal below 1. How to lower these numbers: Reduce sugars, grains and vegetable oils. Choline protects against fatty liver disease. Cutting fat does not reduce the risk of heart disease. Eating a low-fat diet causes metabolic distortions -- high blood sugar, hyperglycemia, insulin resistance, growth of belly fat, metabolic syndrome, diabetes.
Cholesterol is a building block -- it's a substance that the body needs to survive.
Dr. Ken Berry on Statins and Dementia:
Current data is now suggesting that lower cholesterol levels predate the development of cancer. What is certain is that the 'little knowledge' that the media often imparts means many folks assume cholesterol is simply a 'bad' thing. Alternately, a good number of us may have heard the terms 'good' cholesterol and 'bad' cholesterol bandied about without knowing much about what this really means. In fact it is a fairly safe bet that if you asked anyone on the street for his or her instinctive response, if asked about cholesterol, they would probably say that we simply need to 'reduce it'. There is no such thing as bad cholesterol.
Lee Bomzer has a website with lots of information on different cooking methods and other health information. She has one section with doctors discussing cholesterol and statins. There are seven videos in that section. I am not putting all seven here, but am giving you the link to Lee's website where you can go and listen to them yourself.
"Overwhelming evidence shows that statins are one of the biggest mistakes ever made in the history of modern medicine. You cannot poison the chemistry of the brain and every cell membrane in every organ without serious consequences. Statins are a known cause of sudden amnesia, which is a major threat everywhere from highways and skyways to operating room suites. And not only do statins increase diabetes, cancers, unnecessary fractures, and other chronic diseases, but statins also are a major cause of our Alzheimer's epidemic."
The longer someone is on statins and they are usually prescribed for life, the more they can guarantee brain rot.
“Cholesterol is vital to proper neurological function. It plays a key role in the formation of memory and the uptake of hormones in the brain, including serotonin, the body’s feel-good chemical. When cholesterol levels drop too low, the serotonin receptors cannot work. Cholesterol is a major component of the brain, much of it in the myelin sheaths that insulate nerve cells and in the synapses that transmit nerve impulses.”
Cholesterol is a building block for all steroid hormones so why are you trying to block it?
Progesterone is a steroid hormone that plays a key role in the human reproductive system. Progesterone levels rise after ovulation and thicken the uterine lining to prepare for pregnancy. If pregnancy doesn't occur, progesterone levels drop and the uterine lining thins, causing menstruation;
"You Have To Know More Than Your Doctor Because Doctors Are Miseducated. Statins Are One of The Most Dangerous Drugs Out There." ~~ Dr. Cate Shanahan, MD There is No Evidence That Shows Dietary Cholesterol Causes Cardiovascular Disease. Saturated Fats & Cholesterol Have No Effect on CVD Outcomes, Including Heart Attacks, Strokes, CVD Mortality & Total Mortality. "The American Heart Association Used That Money To Fabricate A Huge Pile Of Evidence To Support The Idea That Cholesterol Causes Heart Attacks." "That Pile Of Evidence Is Nonsense, It's Nonsensical. Smart Scientists Who Have Sifted Thru It, Have Come To The Same Conclusion. There's Nothing Here. There's No Evidence." "Fortify Your Knowledge To Defend The Truth About This Diet You Have Found That's Improving Your Health & Transforming Your Life." "Don't Let Your Doctor Scare You Into Taking a Dangerous Statin Drug. You Have To Know More Than Your Doctor Because Doctors Are Miseducated."
"If cholesterol does not cause heart disease, then what does?" The answer has been published for years. In the largest risk factor study ever conducted. 27,939 women. 21 years. Published in JAMA Cardiology. Here is what they found. And here is why nobody told you.

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