"It is important to note that the liver not only manufactures and secretes LDL cholesterol into the blood, it also removes it. To remove LDL, the liver relies on special proteins called LDL receptors that are normally present on the surface of liver cells. LDL receptors snatch LDL cholesterol particles from the blood and transport them inside the liver. A high number of active LDL receptors on the liver surfaces are associated with the rapid removal of LDL cholesterol from the blood and low blood LDL levels. A deficiency of LDL receptors is associated with high LDL cholesterol blood levels.
Note: it is also crucial that the cholesterol which has been stored in the liver by the LDL receptors be regularly 'flushed' by the liver to make room for 'new' deposits, or the process comes to a standstill, thus causing levels to soar in the bloodstream. It’s probably worth mentioning that the concept that you might have to flush cholesterol stored in the liver to make room for new cholesterol coming from the bloodstream, a foundational tenet in the alternative health community, has not yet made its way into the medical establishment’s cholesterol theory of heart disease.
In point of fact, the liver is responsible for over 80 percent of your cholesterol level, while diet accounts for less than 20 percent. Yes, genetics plays a role in how efficiently your liver works and how many LDL receptors there are on the surface of your liver, but lifestyle and its effect on the liver plays a far bigger role."
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Note: it is also crucial that the cholesterol which has been stored in the liver by the LDL receptors be regularly 'flushed' by the liver to make room for 'new' deposits, or the process comes to a standstill, thus causing levels to soar in the bloodstream. It’s probably worth mentioning that the concept that you might have to flush cholesterol stored in the liver to make room for new cholesterol coming from the bloodstream, a foundational tenet in the alternative health community, has not yet made its way into the medical establishment’s cholesterol theory of heart disease.
In point of fact, the liver is responsible for over 80 percent of your cholesterol level, while diet accounts for less than 20 percent. Yes, genetics plays a role in how efficiently your liver works and how many LDL receptors there are on the surface of your liver, but lifestyle and its effect on the liver plays a far bigger role."
Like & Share (G.Shyam)
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thanks for feedback, hope from U to share this!