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Cardiologist explains Lipoprotein(a)
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- Опубліковано 24 бер 2023
- In this video I will be telling you all about lipoprotein(a) referred to as Lp(a).
#lpa #cholesterol #cardiology
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Disclaimer: The content seen in this video is provided only for medical educational purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please seek advice from your medical practitioner as I do not offer personal medical advice on this platform.
I'm in clinical trials for last 3 years. Lowered my Lpa 267 to 39❤
Please tell me the drug if you can?
@@ASpectacular3777 pelacarsen by Novartis.... Anti - sense drug.
how;;;?????????????????
Novartis TQJ230
@@darwinhughey3861 MUCH THANKS!!!
Very nicely done. Clear, cogent, concise, non-contradctory, and presented with no distracting speech idiosyncracies.
At 3:00 in this video the presenter says there is little value in measuring something, e.g. Lp(a), that we can't treat. But perhaps doctors don't know that a change in diet can sometimes lower Lp(a). For example, a low carb - high fat diet can lower one's Lp(a). The first time I ever had Lp(a) tested I was eating a fair amount of carbs and my Lp(a) was 32 mg/dL (a bit above the top end of the reference range of 30 mg/dL). Eventually, my diet evolved toward low carb - high fat and my Lp(a) has come in as low as 10 mg/dL. Some doctors will say Lp(a) is genetic so you just need to test it once. I disagree. Test it every now and again, especially if you are making significant diet and lifestyle changes.
What kind of test did you get to show Lp(a)? Also, good for you!
@@jessicamcelroy3051Lp(a) is a routine blood test. Any doctor should be able to request it.
Is 148.8 nmol/L in the range or above the range, much appreciated 🙏
@@trueicecoldfire I suspect your value of 148.8 nmol/L for Lp(a) is high. You should be able to find a reference range along with your results. But I will say most of the time I see Lp(a) measured in units of nmol/L, the acceptable reference range goes no higher than 75 nmol/L. Some labs use a cut-off of just 50 nmol/L. Go ahead and check your info but I think you'll discover it's high.
@@Malcolm-Achtman I apologize it is 124.8 nmol
I recommend to listen to Dr Nadir Ali on this topic. He is a cardiologist with about 30 years of experience and will open your mind
Thank you! I have a presentation and research paper on lipoprotein (a), this really helps! ❤
I'm so pleased it helped. Good luck with your presentation and research paper!
0:50 seconds in and I’ve already learned more than I have since discovering I had FH around 8 years ago! Thank you! ❤
Thank you for your lovely message 🙂
When they do these videos, they hand you a sentence i was told mine is over 1500 yes over 1000!!! is genetic and must go on a statin. I was begged to go on one by doctors - i find it overwhelming, to be honest and wish i didn't know and let life do its thing
First time I heard of Lp(a)! Living under a rock or info suppressed by vested interests? Thanks for this exposé.
not suppressed. Once you start looking at Controversies over the use of Statins to lower Cholestrol, you will come across the distinction between the different types of LDL, which includes LDL little a. Google it. Cheers. ps. I just had my Little a measured.
I have high LP(a) and reduced it by 40% with a medically supervised 10 day water fast. I have a video on my channel showing this.
Just one man's opinion, and one who is not in the medical profession, but is a member of the human race. Everyone should have their Lp(a) tested. While it can't be treated as of yet, it will show those who have increased risk for heart attacks and strokes, and thus this would be further evidence they can use to motive and address parts of their diets they can improve.
Hi doc, I’m 23 years old. My dad got heart attack last month. My Lipoprotein is higher than 100 but 2 years back it was 29. How is that possible?
I’d like an answer to that too!
Just be sure the labs were using the same methodology and the same units of measurement. Go back and take a closer look. Perhaps your measurement of 29 was a value of 29 mg/dL, while the value of 100 was actually 100 nmol/L. You need to be sure you are comparing apples to apples, so to speak.
Hello. Can you please share an update? 27 y.o male, and lp(a) has come out at 84mg/dl. Disturbed!
@@prateekpawanpaharia8687 Were you given a reference range for your Lp(a) test? Typically, the acceptable range will be 0 - 30 mg/dL, but there could be variations from lab to lab.
@@Malcolm-Achtman yes sir. Acceptable range was below 30mg/dl. I am feeling clueless as how do i even approach the problem. There's so much to fix and so much to be done.
Fantastic and concise, but a little more explanation on those medical terms would assist us without medical training. I am reading "The Clot Thickens" by doctor Malcolm Kendrick and he dives deep into this subject.
This is the most brilliant book as it explains Atherosclerosis and understandable steps as to how you get to poor cardiovascular health without the LDL-C nonsense. Calling anything "bad" (as in bad cholesterol) makes no sense when it is so vital for many bodily functions. The term Atherogenic is nonsense. If there was such a thing then you'd get plaques in veins, but you don't.
@@peterholt4806 Once I fully started to understand the science I gave up statins knowing my GP was wrong, is still wrong, as she sings out of the NHS hymnbook that say LDL is bad cholesterol and statins prevent all heart attacks.
This was very helpful also worrying but thank you.
Thank you, Judy.
My Lp(a) is non-detect,
What was your Lp(a) before going low carb?
@DK-pr9ny Update: I just discovered I carry the Lp(a) null allele at marker rs41272114 on chromosome 6. My genotype is C/T. 3% of the general population carries the Lp(a) null allele. The Lp(a) null allele results in a non-detect level of Lp(a). I am going to edit/delete my earlier comment.
So having high lipo a increases risk but doesn't guarantee that the disease will happen?😊
My LP(a) is 70. My family drop like flies. I feel doomed😢
Go view Nadir Ali on the subject of Lp(a).
He might alleviate some of your concern
Mine is down to less than 10 on the carnivore
I think you need to look at how the LP (a) is measured. My blood test in the US in in NMOL/L, rather that MG/DL.
70? Mine was 267
Very helpful, thank you.
can it also cause heart burns that feel like radio thst is not working? I am 22 but my lipo a is 245 ;(
mine is 113 i continue to lift weights and do cardio
My lpa is 51 is to worry about it plzzz reply doctor?????
Shkran
I recently received my LPA (a) in addition to A1 and B100. My LPA a is 266 and A1 2.08 and B100 1.08. How can this be? From research my B100 is an indicator or CVD.
Wow I'm very sorry to hear you're Lp-a is so high, I just got my first test of it, my GP has never issued this test to anyone. But mine came back as 20. Needless to say, it could be far worse!
I have been on the Linus Pauling Heart Protocol for the past 3 years reversing my CAC Score from 660 to 458 with high dose vitamin C and Lysine and Proline which are suppose to neutralize Lp-a. I cannot imagine how high it would be without these amino acids, also high dose vitamin C helps tremendously.
Good luck 👍
@@SET12DSPdo you get intravenous vit C? I've been listening to Dr Levy on Vit C and i think it's amazing.
Watch dr Nadir Ali on this topic!
@@SET12DSP Thank you for reminding me about this protocol. I`m still fairly young and my doctor wants me to take statins for the rest of my life because of my LPa of 126.
@annast9172 You're very much welcome, Ann. I wish you well on your journey. Think about a CAC at age 45 sooner if you're concerned about plaque build-up. The trick is to have a CAC with contrast as the contrast highlights plaque present.
No plaque build-up shown means no statin for me. I personally will never be on it.
There is just no reason to be on a statin if no plaque is present.
Not only does the protocol help your heart, but it does so much more!
Try reading, Dr. Thomas Levy's books "Curing the Incurable" and "Stop America's #1 Killer" Proof that the Origin of All Coronary Heart Disease is Clearly Reversible Arterial Scurvy"
hi dr hafiz, your videos can be edited better and can be improved, do you need editor? content is good.
let me know ill share portfolio link
your videos are actually helpful to me, just subscribed your channel.
👍👍🙏
Well done. Thank you.
Hmmm, genetically decided.
Proves it is important to pick your parents.
Cant tell if im diabetic or gay after watching this video.
It is not genetic
Nonsense.
What exactly is nonsense? Otherwise your comment is useless