An edition of Statin nation (2017)

Statin nation

the ill-founded war on cholesterol, what really causes heart disease, and the truth about the most overprescribed drugs in the world

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list

Check-In

×Close
Add an optional check-in date. Check-in dates are used to track yearly reading goals.
Today

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

Buy this book

Last edited by Scott365Bot
October 24, 2023 | History
An edition of Statin nation (2017)

Statin nation

the ill-founded war on cholesterol, what really causes heart disease, and the truth about the most overprescribed drugs in the world

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

"Heart disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, and for decades conventional health authorities have pushed that the culprits are fat and cholesterol clogging up coronary arteries. Consequently, lowering cholesterol has become a hugely lucrative business, and cholesterol-lowering Statin drugs are now the most prescribed medication in the world, with clinical data showing one billion people eligible for prescription. However, these cholesterol guidelines have been heavily criticized, and increasingly, doctors and researchers have been questioning the role cholesterol plays in heart disease. We now know that people with heart disease often do not, in fact, have high cholesterol, and even the strongest supporters of the cholesterol hypothesis now admit that no ideal level of cholesterol can be identified. Large-scale studies have proven that statins are not generating the benefits that were predicted, and new research shows that high cholesterol may actually prevent heart disease. Worse still, millions of people in the United States and worldwide are taking statins preventatively, at great cost to their health. A complete reevaluation of the real causes of heart disease is long overdue, not to mention an inquiry into why the pharmaceutical industry continues to overprescribe statins (and market them aggressively to consumers) despite this evidence. Statin Nation offers a new understanding of heart disease, and Justin Smith forges an innovative path away from the outdated cholesterol myth with a viable alternative model to address the real causes of heart disease. Statin Nation provides detailed examinations of nutritional alternatives that are up to six times more effective than statins, and other interventions that have been shown to be up to eleven times more effective than statins. But all of these methods are currently ignored by health authorities. Smith provides a heart disease prevention plan that anyone can use, providing hope for the future of heart-disease treatment with a purpose."--

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
210

Buy this book

Previews available in: English

Book Details


Table of Contents

Introduction
The etiology of heart disease
The importance of cholesterol
The business of selling drugs
The trouble with statins
The real causes of heart disease
CoQ10 and the heart's energy factory
Nutrition for the heart
Conclusion: What to do.

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
615.7/18
Library of Congress
RM666.S714 S65 2017, RC682

The Physical Object

Pagination
viii, 210 pages
Number of pages
210

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL26956210M
Internet Archive
statinnationillf0000smit
ISBN 10
1603587535
ISBN 13
9781603587532
LCCN
2017031861
OCLC/WorldCat
985073411

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?
No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
October 24, 2023 Edited by Scott365Bot import existing book
September 30, 2023 Edited by Scott365Bot Linking back to Internet Archive.
December 4, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
October 11, 2020 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
May 24, 2019 Created by MARC Bot Imported from marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary MARC record