Also known as the "good" cholesterol, high density lipoproteins
transport cholesterol from the body's tissues to the liver so
that it can be eradicated in the bile. Combinations of lipids
(fats) and proteins, lipoproteins are the form in which lipids
are transported in the blood. The greater the level of HDL
cholesterol, the lower the risk of cardiovascular disease.
Hyperaldosteronism
A disease caused by an excess production of the normal adrenal
hormone, aldosterone. This hormone is responsible for sodium and
potassium balance, which then directly controls water balance to
maintain appropriate blood pressure and blood volume. People
with a deficiency of aldosterone, especially found in
association with cortisol deficiency in Addison's disease, have
low blood volume and therefore low blood pressure, low sodium
and high potassium. Just the opposite is seen in
hyperaldosteronism. Hyperaldosteronism causes high blood
pressure and low serum potassium. The serum sodium is usually in
the normal range. This is a rare disease and is an unusual cause
of hypertension. It is usually considered by physicians if they
find unexpectedly low potassium in an individual being treated
for hypertension. It generally causes no other specific symptoms
or signs. The physical examination in people with
hyperaldosteronism is totally normal. There are two types of
hyperaldosteronism: it can occur from hyperplasia in both
adrenal glands or from a benign (rarely malignant) tumor of one
of the adrenal glands. When the cause is a single adrenal tumor,
it is labeled Conn's Syndrome.
Hyperglycemia
Literally, too much (hyper) sugar (glykos) in the blood.
Hyperinsulimia
Elevated insulin in the blood.
Hyperlipidemia
High lipid (fat) levels in the blood.
Hypertension
Also known as high blood pressure, this condition is abnormally
high pressure or tension measured as resistance in the arteries
to the force of heart contractions resulting in pressure
variances.
"I have been on the Insulite
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AM. My blood sugar is normal, my energy is higher than it has been in
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-
Marta Garcia
Santa Ana, CA
"In less than 3 weeks I've started losing
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-
Teresa Ruth
Boise, Idaho
"Obesity is no longer an American disease. Globalization's bounty—economic development, lowered trade costs, and rising incomes—has turned it into a worldwide pandemic for rich and poor alike. If it's left unchecked, the economic health of developing countries will surely be crushed under the weight."
"I cannot believe the difference
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-
PR
Bakersfield, CA
"There is a clear and consistent scientific literature showing pervasive bias against overweight people. It is logical that the bias begets discrimination. There is now sufficient evidence of discrimination to suggest it may be powerful and occurs across important areas of living.
Studies on employment have shown hiring prejudice in laboratory studies. Subjects report being less inclined to hire an overweight person than a thin person, even with identical qualifications. Individuals make negative inferences about obese persons in the workplace, feeling that such people are lazy, lack self-discipline, and are less competent. One might expect these attributions to affect wages, promotions, and disciplinary actions, and such seems to be the case.
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"I wanted to let you know how much I
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It's hard to express in
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-
MS
Stuarts Draft, VA
"Middle-age people who are overweight but have normal blood pressure and cholesterol levels are kidding themselves if they think their health is just fine."
"Northwestern University researchers tracked 17,643 patients for three decades and found that being overweight in mid-life substantially increased the risk of dying of heart disease later in life – even in people who began the study with healthy blood pressure and cholesterol levels."
"Thank you so much for putting me on
the right road!"
-
Sarah
Longmont, CO
"Simply losing 5-7% of your body fat (typically 10-15 pounds) and increasing your physical activity by taking a brisk walk 4-5 times a week can reduce your risk of developing Type
II Diabetes by almost 60%."
"The United States is experiencing an epidemic of obesity. Thirty-four percent of adults are overweight and an additional 30% are obese. Thus, 2 of every 3 Americans have an unhealthy body weight. Obesity contributes to over 300,000 deaths per year, principally through its association with cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and several cancers. Obesity currently is the second leading cause of preventable death and will soon surpass cigarette smoking, the leading cause. Health economists estimate that obesity costs our nation approximately $100 billion a year. And these figures say nothing about the personal suffering of those affected by obesity."
"I started your product and found
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It gave me the
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You are all very supportive, even though I am on the other side
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(Australia). I am very glad that I am on your product, your
weekly messages
are also very encouraging, when I am finding things a bit
harder. Thank you for everything."
