How does Diabetes affect Cholesterol? Diabetes tends to lower "good" cholesterol levels and raise triglyceride and "bad" cholesterol levels, which increases the risk for heart disease and stroke. This common condition is called diabetic dyslipidemia. Diabetic dyslipidemia means your lipid profile is going in the wrong direction. It's a deadly combination that puts patients at risk for premature coronary heart disease and atherosclerosis. No one wants type 2 diabetes. It’s a condition that affects your whole body and gets progressively worse, possibly leading to loss of vision and feeling (especially in your feet and fingertips), as well as kidney disease and heart disease. Having high triglycerides makes you more likely to develop it, though. Luckily, with some effort, you have a good chance of lowering your triglycerides -- which, at the same time, lowers your chance of getting diabetes. Try increasing your daily fiber intake to help reduce your triglycerides. Increase your daily intake of fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes. In addition, you can easily supplement your diet with great tasting Cholesterade®. Cholesterade®, was created by Dr. J. Robert Cade, the creator of Gatorade®. In Dr. Cade’s original case studies of Cholesterade® he saw an average reduction of triglyceride levels of 50% in his participants. For all of you out there that are currently pre-diabetic or are already diabetic, Go Epic Health will soon be introducing our “Sugar Free” version of Cholesterade® in two delicious flavors. While the original version of Cholesterade® is very low in sugar content (only 2g per serving) and people using Cholesterade® now are experiencing significant reductions in their blood sugar levels, we feel it is still important to offer the sugar free version as well.
Visit our site often, or contact us directly for additional information about the release and availability of our Sugar Free CholesteradeÂŽ. www.gocholesterade.com