A new study scrambles the long-held belief that eggs are bad for your heart, finding that eating a certain number daily might actually improve your cholesterol levels. But it’s not all sunny side up.

A pot of 120 vitamin C supplements can currently be bought from Holland and Barrett for £8.37, working out as 7p a tablet. However, you can also up your vitamin C intake through diet by eating more ...

The good news? You can lower cholesterol in your 40s and 50s through targeted lifestyle changes, a heart-smart diet, and—in some cases—medication or hormone therapy. Hone Health compiled ...

The top way to reduce LDL cholesterol levels and improve heart health is by dietary choices such as reducing saturated fats, eliminating trans fats, and getting plenty of omega-3s, soluble fiber ...

If you have high cholesterol, this info helps them decide which treatments are best for you. Questions to Ask Your Doctor. At your next doctor's visit, think about asking some of these questions: ...

However, for patients randomized to higher Lp(a) values and lower LDL-cholesterol levels, the risk of coronary events was completely attenuated. To overcome the 30% to 40% higher risk of major ...

A new daily pill could provide an easier, more convenient way to lower cholesterol and reduce heart attack and stroke risk. The experimental medication, called Obicetrapib, underwent a Phase 3 ...

Repatha (evolocumab) is a medicine that lowers “bad” cholesterol, also known as LDL (low-density lipoprotein).Repatha was FDA-approved in 2015. It is used in adults with heart disease to ...

An analysis of many small randomized controlled trials found that being a vegetarian or vegan reduced “bad” LDL cholesterol and total cholesterol levels in adults.

There’s good news on cholesterol: Americans have been doing an admirable job of lowering our overall levels of the artery-clogger. Between 2005 and 2016, the average level of “bad” LDL ...

A Harvard medical student recently went vegan as a health experiment — and was shocked to discover its impact on his cholesterol. Nick Norwitz breaks down the findings in his viral video.