Cholesterol
Contrary to conventional medical belief, there is only one type of cholesterol. The lipoproteins HDL and LDL (referred to by conventional medicine, within its dualistic good-versus-evil worldview, as "good" and "bad" cholesterol) are not cholesterol, but proteins that merely act as transport molecules, thus fulfilling a biologically important function. HDL lipoprotein transports cholesterol ingested with food to the liver, where it is used to produce bile acids, thereby regulating the absorption of dietary fats in the intestines. LDL lipoprotein, on the other hand, transports cholesterol produced by the liver to the body's cells. So, they are not "bad" at all, but rather something essential.
Typical adult cholesterol levels are therefore between 250 and 350 mg/dl. This is all unrelated to diet, as the influence of food on cholesterol levels is negligible and is also regulated by the liver in the short term.
Contrary to conventional medical belief, there is only one type of cholesterol. The lipoproteins HDL and LDL (referred to by conventional medicine, within its dualistic good-versus-evil worldview, as "good" and "bad" cholesterol) are not cholesterol, but proteins that merely act as transport molecules, thus fulfilling a biologically important function. HDL lipoprotein transports cholesterol ingested with food to the liver, where it is used to produce bile acids, thereby regulating the absorption of dietary fats in the intestines. LDL lipoprotein, on the other hand, transports cholesterol produced by the liver to the body's cells. So, they are not "bad" at all, but rather something essential.
Typical adult cholesterol levels are therefore between 250 and 350 mg/dl. This is all unrelated to diet, as the influence of food on cholesterol levels is negligible and is also regulated by the liver in the short term.
01:00 PM - Nov 20, 2025
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