The Vitamin C–Lp(a) Connection: Why Your Arteries Need More Than Just Lower CholesterolIntroduction
Introduction Vitamin C and Lp(a) are connected in a way that most doctors never learn in medical school. Yet this […]
May 2026
Statin Side Effects Like Muscle Pain? Here’s What Your Body Is Trying to Tell You
Introduction You tried. You really did. Your doctor prescribed a statin. You took it faithfully. And then something went wrong.
Lp(a) and ApoB: The Two Tests That Tell the Real Story of Your Heart Risk
Introduction You have been getting your cholesterol checked for years. Every annual physical, the same panel: total cholesterol, LDL, HDL,
Your Calcium Score Is Positive. Now What? A Root-Cause Approach to Stopping Calcification
Introduction You went for a coronary artery calcium scan. Perhaps your doctor recommended it. Perhaps you requested it yourself after
Lowering vs. Normalizing Lp(a): Why Your Body Needs Building Blocks, Not Just a Blockade
Introduction There are two completely different ways to think about your Lp(a) number. The first way is the conventional approach:
PCSK9 Inhibitors for Lp(a): Why a 20–30% Reduction Is Not the Same as a Cure
Introduction There is a quiet revolution happening in cardiology. For decades, the story was simple: cholesterol clogs arteries. Lower cholesterol,
Why the 2026 Cholesterol Guidelines Are a Win for Root-Cause Medicine (And Your Heart)
Introduction In March 2026, something happened that I have been waiting for since I first started writing about lipoprotein(a) more
New Guidelines Say Test ApoB and Lp(a). Why Our Book Is the Only Guide That Tells You What to Do Next.
Introduction The 2026 ACC/AHA dyslipidemia guidelines have done something historic. They have officially recommended that every adult be tested for
Your Doctor Might Soon Test for Lp(a). Here’s How to Prepare.
Introduction Something remarkable happened in March 2026. The American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association released their updated
The Best Book to Understand Your High Lp(a) and What to Do About It?
Introduction You just got your blood test results. Your doctor looks concerned. “Your Lp(a) is high,” she says. “Unfortunately, it’s