Your levels indicate significantly elevated cholesterol and triglycerides, which increase your risk of heart disease. You should adopt a low-fat, low-carbohydrate diet, limit sugar and alcohol intake, avoid smoking, manage stress, and engage in regular physical activity. Consult a doctor for further evaluation, as you may require lipid-lowering medications such as statins or fibrates, depending on your lipid profile and overall cardiovascular risk. Early treatment and regular monitoring are essential to prevent long-term complications.

Normal Trop T (Troponin T) levels are typically below 14 ng/L (0.014 ng/mL). Levels between 14 and 52 ng/L indicate myocardial injury and warrant close clinical evaluation. Persistently elevated or progressively rising values above 52 ng/L, especially when accompanied by symptoms or ECG changes, strongly suggest an acute myocardial infarction (heart attack).

Yes, high cholesterol can be hereditary, especially in genetic conditions such as familial hypercholesterolemia. If your heartbeat remains consistently high, you should consult a doctor to rule out underlying causes such as arrhythmias, thyroid imbalance, dehydration, or anxiety. The liver and kidneys naturally detoxify and filter toxins from the blood. To help prevent a heart attack, follow a heart-healthy diet, exercise regularly, manage stress, avoid smoking and excess alcohol, control blood pressure, cholesterol, and diabetes, and take medications as prescribed by your doctor.

Yes, you can lower your high cholesterol and triglyceride levels through lifestyle changes such as adopting a heart-healthy diet (low in saturated fats, trans fats, and refined sugars), increasing physical activity, maintaining a healthy body weight, and limiting alcohol consumption. Incorporating high-fibre foods and omega-3 fatty acids in your diet can further improve your lipid profile. However, if lifestyle measures are insufficient or your levels remain significantly elevated, your doctor may prescribe medication for better control.

These conditions are best managed through a combination of medical treatment and lifestyle changes. High triglycerides can be lowered by following a heart-healthy diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids, increasing physical activity, limiting alcohol intake, and taking lipid-lowering medications if prescribed. An elevated TSH may indicate hypothyroidism, which should be assessed by an endocrinologist to determine whether thyroid hormone replacement therapy is necessary. Low vitamin D levels can be corrected with safe sun exposure, vitamin D?rich foods, and supplements as recommended by your doctor. Routine follow-up with blood tests is essential to monitor improvement.

You can manage these conditions by focusing on intensive lifestyle modifications. Adopt a diet low in refined carbohydrates and saturated fats, such as the Mediterranean or DASH diet, and engage in regular physical activity to reduce liver fat and improve your lipid profile. It is also advisable to consult a hepatologist or gastroenterologist to assess the severity of fatty liver and rule out non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). Based on your reports, your doctor may prescribe lipid-lowering medications, such as statins or fibrates, to help normalize cholesterol and triglyceride levels and reduce long-term cardiovascular risk.

The early warning signs of a heart attack include chest pain or pressure (which may radiate to the left arm, jaw, neck, or back), nausea, sweating, shortness of breath, and sudden fatigue. Stroke symptoms can be remembered using the acronym FAST: Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty, and Time to seek emergency medical help. Immediate medical attention is crucial to prevent complications and significantly improve the chances of recovery.

Lipigo 10 Tablet contains rosuvastatin, which is prescribed to lower LDL (bad) cholesterol and triglyceride levels when lifestyle measures (like a low-fat diet) alone are not sufficient. It also helps decrease the long-term risk of heart attack and stroke. However, you should not start this medicine without consulting a doctor. Your doctor will evaluate your lipid profile, cardiovascular risk, liver function, and potential drug interactions before choosing the appropriate dose for you.