Video duration: 336 seconds
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A conversation with Washington Hospital Center cardiologist Stuart Seides about a new study suggesting that people who don't have high cholesterol but do have high C-Reactive Protein levels might have fewer heart attacks and strokes if treated with a statin drug like Crestor.
Video duration: 434 seconds
Global video hits: 302
Obesity has been shown to reduce the length of life by an estimated 5 to 20 years. C-reactive protein levels predict life span and survival. Lowering C-reactive protein levels increases life span. Gastric Bypass decreases C-reactive protein, 8 mg/L preoperatively to 1 mg/L
Is there an association between C-reactive protein and HIV infection with acute myocardial infarction?
Virginia Triant, Mass. General Hospital, talks about an investigative study into this link and it's importance.
From the 10th International Conference on Adverse Drug Reactions and lipodytrophy, London, November 2008
In this fortnight's episode of the Tips channel Dr Klatz, co-founder of the American Association of Anti-Aging Medicine, discusses the importance of finding out your C-Reactive Protein (CRP) number.
When the body is inflamed it is under attack, this inflammation can lead to cancer, heart attack and stroke. Watch Dr Klatz's advice on reducing your CRP number.
Natural cholesterol reduction with a patented, organic compound that has no side effects. Reduces LDL and C-reactive protein, and raises HDL. Safe heart health product.