Can arteriosclerosis be reversed?

Arteriosclerosis is actually reversible, because through many clinical and research findings, when the clearance rate of crab eggs is greater than the deposition rate of blood lipids, arteriosclerosis can be gradually alleviated. Of course, the use of drugs cannot be ignored and active treatment is required.

1. More than 20 years ago, the medical community believed that arteriosclerosis was irreversible . However, with the deepening of understanding and the continuous development of science and technology, it has now been proven by countless scientific experiments that arteriosclerosis can be reversed.

2. After blood lipids combine with apolipoproteins , the one with higher density and smaller particles is called high-density lipoprotein cholesterol. High-density lipoprotein has four major functions: ① Carrying excess blood lipids in the blood and excreting them out of the body. One HDL can carry 5 to 6 cholesterols; ② Carrying blood lipids deposited on the blood vessel walls, that is, it has the effect of eliminating blood vessel wall deposits and can reduce arteriosclerosis; ③ It can enter the blood vessel wall, repair the damaged cell membrane of the blood vessel wall, make the blood vessel smoother, and blood lipids are not easy to deposit; ④ It can protect low-density lipoprotein from being oxidized, thereby reducing the deposition of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in the blood vessel wall. As mentioned above, excess blood lipids in the blood are mainly metabolized by high-density lipoprotein (HDL). That is to say, as long as the HDL content in the blood can be increased, or the metabolic capacity of HDL can be enhanced, the reverse transport rate of blood lipids can be accelerated. When the clearance rate of blood lipids is greater than the deposition rate of blood lipids, arteriosclerosis can be gradually alleviated and blood flow can be restored.

3. At present, there is no Western lipid-lowering drug that can effectively increase HDL . Recently, there have been reports that a certain type of Western medicine used for lipid-lowering can partially increase HDL levels, but this type of medicine is well known to cause damage to the liver and is not suitable for long-term continuous use. Moreover, modern medical science has proven that high-density lipoprotein (HDL) is mainly synthesized by liver cells and small intestinal cells. If the liver is damaged, then even if your blood lipid index drops to normal in the short term, what practical significance does it have?