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The Great Cholesterol Con: The Truth about What Really Causes Heart Disease and How to Avoid It de Dr Malcom Kenderick

The Great Cholesterol Con: The Truth about What Really Causes Heart Disease and How to Avoid It

Autor Dr Malcom Kenderick
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 iun 2008
Believed to be completely safe, statins have been the most profitable drug in the history of medicine. Dr Kenderick, however, presents the evidence that they don't have much effect on cholesterol, that cholesterol doesn't cause heart disease anyway and that statins have dangerous side effects. The first edition of this controversial book sold well, and was serialised in the "Daily Mail".
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781844546107
ISBN-10: 1844546101
Pagini: 270
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Ediția:Revised.
Editura: BLAKE PUBLISHING

Notă biografică

A practising GP, and author of the bestselling The Great Cholesterol Con. Dr Kendrick's blog (Drmalcolmkenrdrick.org) has around seven thousand followers and has been viewed 2.3million times.

Descriere

Statins are the so-called "wonder drugs" widely prescribed to lower blood cholesterol levels that claim to offer unparalleled protection against heart disease. Many experts claim that they are completely safe and that they are also capable of preventing a whole series of other conditions. This groundbreaking study exposes the truth behind the hype surrounding statins and reveals a number of crucial facts, including that high cholesterol levels do not cause heart disease; that high-fat diets—saturated or otherwise—do not affect blood cholesterol levels; and that for most men and all women the benefits offered by statins are negligible at best. Other data is also provided that shows that statins have many more side affects than is often acknowledged. This hard-hitting survey also points a finger at the powerful pharmaceutical industry and an unquestioning medical profession as perpetrators of the largely facetious concepts of “good” and “bad” cholesterol that are designed to convince millions of people to spend billions on statins. With clarity and wit, this appeal to common sense and scientific fact debunks common assumptions on what constitutes a healthy lifestyle and diet, as well as the idea that there is a miracle cure for heart disease.