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  2. Dyslipidemia: What It Is & How to Treat It - AOL

    www.aol.com/dyslipidemia-treat-105700223.html

    Statins are medications that can lower cholesterol by reducing the body's production of the substance. They can also help reduce triglycerides and raise HDL cholesterol. They can also help reduce ...

  3. Lipid-lowering agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipid-lowering_agent

    It decreases LDL by 15–30% and raises HDL by 3–5%, with little effect on triglycerides, but can cause a slight increase. Bile acid sequestrants may cause gastrointestinal problems and may also reduce the absorption of other drugs and vitamins from the gut. Ezetimibe is a selective inhibitor of dietary cholesterol absorption.

  4. Hypertriglyceridemia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertriglyceridemia

    The normal triglyceride level is less than 150 mg/dL (1.7 mmol/L). [1] [5] Once diagnosed, other blood tests are usually required to determine whether the raised triglyceride level is caused by other underlying disorders ("secondary hypertriglyceridemia") or whether no such underlying cause exists ("primary hypertriglyceridaemia"). There is a ...

  5. Cardiovascular agents - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiovascular_agents

    These medications are available for purchase only with a physician’s prescription. They include, but are not limited to, drugs that target hypertension ( antihypertensives ), hyperlipidemia ( antihyperlipidemics ) and blood clotting (blood-thinners) to reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases .

  6. Dyslipidemia: What Happens When Your Blood Fat Levels Are Off?

    www.aol.com/dyslipidemia-happens-blood-fat...

    Statins are medications that can lower cholesterol by reducing the body's production of the substance. They can also help reduce triglycerides and raise HDL cholesterol. There are many different ...

  7. Ethyl eicosapentaenoic acid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethyl_eicosapentaenoic_acid

    Intake of large doses (2.0 to 4.0 g/day) of long-chain omega−3 fatty acids as prescription drugs or dietary supplements are generally required to achieve significant (> 15%) lowering of triglycerides, and at those doses the effects can be significant (from 20% to 35% and even up to 45% in individuals with levels greater that 500 mg/dL).

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