This concerns me because I take it. Unsure of its worth or its impact an liver yet.my doctor wont even prescribe me Niaspan anymore prescription niacin because he says new research studies show it doesn't have much of an impact and the minimal benefit not worth the risk of increased liver enzymes.
Sounds like evidence is starting to show ryr and niacin are ineffective. Some in the past have proposed fish oil and omega fats but i understand recent studies have shown these also don't work.
What's the science behind citrus bergamot?
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my doctor wont even prescribe me Niaspan anymore prescription niacin because he says new research studies show it doesn't have much of an impact and the minimal benefit not worth the risk of increased liver enzymes.
This concerns me because I take it. Unsure of its worth or its impact an liver yet.
Btw guys, modern RYR has all the statin like compound removed by regulation. It's pretty much useless today. Back in the day it was effective but that was "fixed." It's been discussed here before and I've posted in it. Do a search.
I would like to know more/see the data if possible on niacin, I have been using it at 1000mg 3x per day for a couple years and it has been everything I have needed to get my numbers back down to healthy stable level, it worked a little at a time for several blood tests over several months but it has kept them at the level I like the whole time since
Sounds like evidence is starting to show ryr and niacin are ineffective. Some in the past have proposed fish oil and omega fats but i understand recent studies have shown these also don't work.
What's the science behind citrus bergamot?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
OTC products are hit and miss to say the least as far a quality is concerned. Why not just spring for a low dose statin and be done with it? Most, if not all insurances will pay for this. Although, if you insist on using OTC, a standard protocol would be red yeast rice (which actually contains a station) niacin (regular, not the non-flush kind) and fish oil. You will more than likely pay more for the OTC regimine vs Rx as well, but unto each his own :headbang:
OTC products are hit and miss to say the least as far a quality is concerned. Why not just spring for a low dose statin and be done with it? Most, if not all insurances will pay for this. Although, if you insist on using OTC, a standard protocol would be red yeast rice (which actually contains a statin as the active ingredient) niacin (regular, not the non-flush kind) and fish oil. You will more than likely pay more for the OTC regimine vs Rx as well, but unto each his own :headbang:
Statins? You are misinformed. it is very dangerous advice to tell a healthy person to take a statin and I suggest you consider discontinuing yourself. You'll thank me later.
The Grave Dangers of Statin Drugs?and the Surprising Benefits of Cholesterol
**broken link removed**