Chestrol problem

2026-01-28 12:35:04
Why this happened. Not consuming red meat and ghee and outside food. Simple home made food conume. What should I do.
36 Views
Lack of exercise may be..need to do full body checkup to know about metabolic profile..sugarbp lft rft ure bre usg abdomen..thyroid..cushing syndrom

Answered2026-01-31 08:33:54

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Didn't find the answer you are looking for?

Talk to experienced doctor online and get your health questions answered in just 5 minutes.

+157
Consult with a doctor
Online now
Change life style n diet plan drastically first. Tab aterovast 40 onr at night for 1 month.

Answered2026-01-31 07:48:57

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

You seem to have what we call ‘Mixed Hyperlipidemia’. Quite often other family members have it too when tested. You will need medication for this. Do the following, 1. Blood tests- HbA1C, Apo-lipoprotein, LFT, TSH 2. Blood pressure check 3. Medication- Rosuvastatin 10mg daily at night. This will need to be increased after repeat lipid profile test in 4 weeks. All the best. J G S R clinic

Answered2026-01-31 06:20:49

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

If you want to discuss your problem in more detail, feel free to message me on WhatsApp at nine one one nine two five five six nine nine for a detailed free discussion

Answered2026-01-31 04:21:44

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

No carbohydrates, sugar, cardio exercise

Answered2026-01-30 17:51:45

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Food itself is not the culprit.. Please contact me throgh practo or wattsap nine zero seven two two zero seven zero nine three.. I will discuss the lifestyle modification and meditations for ur report

Answered2026-01-29 12:17:45

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

It is not only food, sedentary habits, obesity,  stress, genetic issues, diabetes, alcohol use, all these can cause lipid abnormalities. Take more of fresh vegetables and fruits, continue simple home made food. Do regular physical exercise, take adequate rest. Repeat lipid  profile after 6 to 8 weeks. If still high,  you have to start medicine.

Answered2026-01-29 12:08:12

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

What your report actually shows From the image: • Total cholesterol: 239 (high) • LDL (bad cholesterol): 176 (high) • Triglycerides: 188 (borderline–high) • HDL (good cholesterol): 44 (acceptable, but could be higher) This pattern = LDL-predominant dyslipidemia. ⸻ Why this happened (even without red meat, ghee, or junk food) Diet is only one part of cholesterol regulation. The liver makes ~70% of cholesterol on its own. Common reasons in people eating simple homemade food: 1️⃣ Genetic tendency (most common) • Some bodies naturally produce more LDL • Even “clean eaters” can have high cholesterol 2️⃣ Hidden carbs & insulin resistance • Excess rice, roti, bread, sugar, tea/coffee with sugar • Raises triglycerides and LDL • Very common in Indian diets 3️⃣ Low physical activity / stress • Chronic stress increases liver cholesterol production • Anxiety, poor sleep → higher LDL 4️⃣ Thyroid or metabolic issues • Even borderline hypothyroidism raises LDL • Fatty liver (if present) worsens lipid profile 5️⃣ Age & hormones • Cholesterol tends to rise after late 20s–30s regardless of diet
Next Steps
Step 1: Confirm risk Get these checked (if not already done): • Fasting sugar / HbA1cTSH • Blood pressure • Waist circumference This helps decide whether medicine is needed now or later. ⸻ Step 2: Start targeted lifestyle correction (6–8 weeks) Not “dieting”, but cholesterol-specific changes: Reduce • Rice/white flour portions • Sugar (including in tea/coffee) • Fried snacks, bakery items • Late-night eating Increase • Daily brisk walk 40–45 min • Vegetables + salads • Nuts (5–6 almonds, 2 walnuts) • Oats / barley / millets • Adequate sleep
Health Tips
• High cholesterol is silent and common • It does not mean heart disease • Early control = normal lifespan, normal life If you want, you can tell me: • Your age • BP • Sugar status • Family history of heart disease I’ll tell you clearly whether lifestyle alone is enough or medicine is advisable — without fear-based advice.

Answered2026-01-29 11:34:01

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

It is borderline increase cholesterol. First of all you should add regular exercise in your routine. Do morning walk/running/ cardio.
Next Steps
avoid refine oil. you can add desi ghee. desi ghee is good fat.
Health Tips
do regular exercise

Answered2026-01-29 08:44:11

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

It's not depend on your food alone ,its affect by many factors.you need to mainly change your lifestyle .start excercise daily.sometime cholesterol is familiar and its run in family also say genetic.you need to start medicine for now because of its levels are high now ,when you start excercise also , you will manageable easily. Please feel free to consult me on practo for further management and evaluation.

Answered2026-01-29 08:42:12

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

do strictly for 6–8 weeks: Diet • Avoid: fried foods, bakery items, fast food, ghee, butter, cream, red meat, egg yolk (>3/week) • Restrict sugar, sweets, soft drinks (important for TG) • Use oils in rotation (groundnut/mustard/rice bran) ≤ 3 tsp/day • Increase: • Fruits, vegetables, salads • Oats, barley, whole grains • Nuts (almonds/walnuts 5–6/day) • Fish 2–3 times/week (if non-veg) Physical activity • Brisk walking / cycling 45 minutes daily • Weight reduction if BMI >23 Avoid • Smoking / tobacco • Alcohol (very important – TG is high) Current TG 188 → lifestyle + statin usually sufficient. If TG remains >200 after 6–8 weeks: • Add Omega-3 fatty acids 1 g BD (or Fenofibrate only if TG >500) Before / soon after starting statin: • SGOT, SGPT • Fasting lipid profile after 6–8 weeks Target: • LDL

Answered2026-01-29 08:41:44

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Do Thyroid Function test early in the morning once Abnormal lipid profile may be due to the thyroid hormone. Consult for any queries

Answered2026-01-30 12:30:08

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Have physical activity and Avoid fatty food

Answered2026-01-30 05:51:19

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Answered2026-01-30 04:39:32

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Answered2026-01-29 17:27:05

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Need few more details for further evaluation. Kindly consult

Answered2026-01-29 12:47:29

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Brisk walk 30 minutes per day Avoid oily and junk foods

Answered2026-01-29 10:23:00

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Do exercise daily for atleast 30 to 45 minutes Avoid fatty food
Next Steps
do consult

Answered2026-01-29 09:27:33

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.