In order to bring you the best possible user experience, this site uses Javascript. If you are seeing this message, it is likely that the Javascript option in your browser is disabled. For optimal viewing of this site, please ensure that Javascript is enabled for your browser.
 EMAIL TO FRIEND     |      PRINTER FRIENDLY     |    
          advertisement

The higher your cholesterol, the more likely you are to have a stroke, develop heart disease, have a heart attack, and even suffer memory loss. So take steps to bring high cholesterol levels down to the healthy range now.

 

You can take control of cholesterol by making simple lifestyle changes, like adding physical activity into your daily routine and eating more fruits and vegetables. Check out these tips to help you lower your cholesterol.
High cholesterol can often be brought down with a healthy diet and regular exercise. Ditch other bad habits, like smoking, too. Find out how to lower your cholesterol.
Focus on Diet & Fitness
Eating well and moving more can significantly improve your cholesterol reading.
Try these tips:
A Healthy Heart
Controlling high cholesterol is only part of a plan to help prevent heart disease, heart attack and stroke.
Talk About It
Have a question or concern about food, exercise, or medication? Connect with others living with high cholesterol.
What It All Means

 

 

 

advertisement

Coping with Psoriasis

Psoriasis

Find relief with these strategies

Find the right treatment

advertisement

YourTotalHealth  Web    

Home  |  Health Centers  |  Health A-Z  |  Staying Healthy  |  Diet & Fitness  |  Woman & Family  |  Pregnancy  |  Community  |  

also on iVillage: Pregnancy & Parenting  |  Beauty & Style  |  Home & Garden  |  Food  |  Weddings  |  Love  |  Entertainment  |  NeverSayDiet

Terms of Service  |  Privacy Policy  |  Site Map  |  Newsletters  |  Feedback

Copyright (c) 2000-2009 iVillage Inc. All rights reserved. The information provided on this site is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition.