How are most typical on post houses?

I live in a project building in Harlem, so I'm used to:-Filth-Violence (people upstairs are screaming and fighting as I speak)-Gunshots at all hours of the night-Rowdy neighbors-Over crowding-Sirens at all hours of the night-No parking-Less than desirable housing conditions (elevators not working (I live on 11th floor), roaches, no a/c, no hot water at times, no water at times, etc)-Five people in house and only 2 bedrooms (three of us in one room)So how is housing?

Uh.you're 1 point overHigh cholesterol is over 200You're dumb if you're crying Check the website and look how to lower your ldlThere's NO REASON for you to be scared or worried You're perfectly fine and you're not dying in the next 50 years.

My cholesterol is elevated and I have a really healthy diet In my case it is genetics My Mother's was over 300 so I started right away with watching my intake and my exercise I was able to keep it under control for several years, but then it went out of control big timeSo I stay with my diet and exercise and take a pill every night and my levels are in the low normal rangeDon't panic Do a web search for nutritional advice for a person with elevated Cholesterol and follow it Keep up the exercise and have it rechecked as your Dr orders It may not be anything that you have control over Adopt a good life style now and keep at it and if that doesn't lower the level take what ever medication your Dr orders BTW most cholesterol agents are taken at bed time because they seem to work better So check with the pharmacist to see if the evening dosing is recommended Get a medication box and fill itIt will help you to remember when you have taken it and when you haven't Follow up with your Dr Good luck and hope this helps

I am not sure that you have actually asked a question, you have listed what has happened to your husband, but not really said what you want to know? You have not given your husbands age, medical history or current medication history if there is one, nor said if he smoke, which would be a disaster and if he does should be the first thing to goHe appears from what you have said to have 3 risk factors:- Overweight, though you don't give the levelRaised blood pressureRaised cholesterolThere are a number of things he can try and do to help himself, though they are unlikely to result in him avoiding medication if the problems are well establishedThey are all pretty obvious lifestyle changesModerate regular exercise 5 days a week, within the limitations currently imposed by his weight and his asthmaThis would help him lose weight, it also lowers blood pressure and increases HDL cholesterol, the good cholesterolA weight reduction diet, low in animal fats, this wold help weight loss, which helps lower blood pressure and help lower cholesterolIt would also reduce his future risk of diabetes, which is the next stage in what is often called 'the metabolic syndrome'( obesity, hypertension,hypercholesterolaemia, diabetes and heart disease, making up a composite disease entity.) Exercise would also help his asthma, make him fitter and more able to do more exercise and as an independent positive factor increase his lifespanIt is also a good idea to reduce salt intakeIt is a bit of a tall order to get all these things right, but if you do the odds move in your favour!

Natural Cholesterol Guide?

heaven compared to all thatDepends on which branch you are joining, but they are all better than that My husband is in the army, we don't live on base, but I have heard the army has the oldest housing and its more run downIt also depends on your rank and how nice it isI have not seen any really bad, but I have heard some talkThey are quiet, they have strict rules, there is parking, no violence, gun shots depending on where you are on base (training), if something breaks at the house they come fix (no fee), if there is 5 people maybe a 3 bedroom house, no cars speeding throughHope that helps good luck an thank you!

Uh.you're 1 point overHigh cholesterol is over 200You're dumb if you're crying Check the website and look how to lower your ldlThere's NO REASON for you to be scared or worried You're perfectly fine and you're not dying in the next 50 years.

My cholesterol is elevated and I have a really healthy diet In my case it is genetics My Mother's was over 300 so I started right away with watching my intake and my exercise I was able to keep it under control for several years, but then it went out of control big timeSo I stay with my diet and exercise and take a pill every night and my levels are in the low normal rangeDon't panic Do a web search for nutritional advice for a person with elevated Cholesterol and follow it Keep up the exercise and have it rechecked as your Dr orders It may not be anything that you have control over Adopt a good life style now and keep at it and if that doesn't lower the level take what ever medication your Dr orders BTW most cholesterol agents are taken at bed time because they seem to work better So check with the pharmacist to see if the evening dosing is recommended Get a medication box and fill itIt will help you to remember when you have taken it and when you haven't Follow up with your Dr Good luck and hope this helps

Natural Cholesterol Guide?

I am not sure that you have actually asked a question, you have listed what has happened to your husband, but not really said what you want to know? You have not given your husbands age, medical history or current medication history if there is one, nor said if he smoke, which would be a disaster and if he does should be the first thing to goHe appears from what you have said to have 3 risk factors:- Overweight, though you don't give the levelRaised blood pressureRaised cholesterolThere are a number of things he can try and do to help himself, though they are unlikely to result in him avoiding medication if the problems are well establishedThey are all pretty obvious lifestyle changesModerate regular exercise 5 days a week, within the limitations currently imposed by his weight and his asthmaThis would help him lose weight, it also lowers blood pressure and increases HDL cholesterol, the good cholesterolA weight reduction diet, low in animal fats, this wold help weight loss, which helps lower blood pressure and help lower cholesterolIt would also reduce his future risk of diabetes, which is the next stage in what is often called 'the metabolic syndrome'( obesity, hypertension,hypercholesterolaemia, diabetes and heart disease, making up a composite disease entity.) Exercise would also help his asthma, make him fitter and more able to do more exercise and as an independent positive factor increase his lifespanIt is also a good idea to reduce salt intakeIt is a bit of a tall order to get all these things right, but if you do the odds move in your favour!

heaven compared to all thatDepends on which branch you are joining, but they are all better than that My husband is in the army, we don't live on base, but I have heard the army has the oldest housing and its more run downIt also depends on your rank and how nice it isI have not seen any really bad, but I have heard some talkThey are quiet, they have strict rules, there is parking, no violence, gun shots depending on where you are on base (training), if something breaks at the house they come fix (no fee), if there is 5 people maybe a 3 bedroom house, no cars speeding throughHope that helps good luck an thank you!