Yes, it is often possible to lower cholesterol and triglyceride levels without medication, especially if the elevation is mild to moderate. Lifestyle changes is the first and key step in treatment. This includes adopting a heart-healthy diet (less saturated and trans fats, less refined sugar, more soluble fiber), engaging in regular physical activity, limiting alcohol, avoiding smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight. If levels are very high or lifestyle changes are insufficient, your doctor may recommend appropriate medications.

For high cholesterol and triglycerides, lifestyle modifications, such as a heart-healthy diet, regular exercise, weight control, and avoiding alcohol and smoking, are essential. High cholesterol is usually treated with a statin, which also helps lower triglycerides. If triglyceride levels remain very high, a fibrate or high-dose omega-3 fatty acids may be added to reduce the risk of heart disease and pancreatitis. Your doctor will assess your overall cardiovascular risk before prescribing the most appropriate therapy.

Normal Troponin T (Trop T) values are below 15 ng/L in males and below 14 ng/L in females (may vary slightly by laboratory), indicating no heart attack (no heart muscle damage). Levels between 14–52 ng/L suggest a minor heart attack or intermediate risk of myocardial injury. Values above 52 ng/L indicate a major heart attack with significant heart muscle damage. Doctors always consider symptoms and serial Troponin measurements to confirm the diagnosis.

Certain types of high cholesterol, such as familial hypercholesterolemia, can be hereditary. A rapid heartbeat should be evaluated by a doctor to rule out heart problems. The body removes toxins from the blood primarily through the liver and kidneys. To help prevent a heart attack, follow a heart-healthy diet, exercise regularly, avoid smoking, control blood pressure and cholesterol, and take medications as prescribed by your doctor.

The FAST acronym is a quick way to identify the most common warning signs of a stroke. It stands for facial drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty, and time to call emergency services. Recognising these signs early and seeking prompt medical care is crucial, as timely treatment can significantly reduce the risk of long-term disability and improve the chances of recovery.

To reduce cholesterol, adopt a heart-healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats while avoiding fried, processed, and high-sugar foods. Engage in regular aerobic exercise, maintain a healthy weight, and avoid smoking and excessive alcohol. Monitor your lipid levels every three months and consult your doctor for personalized advice. If lifestyle changes are insufficient, your doctor may prescribe medications such as statins or cholesterol absorption inhibitors.

High TSH usually indicates an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism), which can cause high triglycerides and sometimes low vitamin D. Management includes taking thyroid hormone replacement and vitamin D supplements. To lower triglycerides, you should eat a healthy diet low in fat and refined carbohydrates and high in fiber, exercise regularly, and, if needed, take medications such as statins or fibrates under a doctor’s supervision.

You can manage fatty liver by adopting lifestyle modifications, such as achieving weight loss (if overweight or obese) through a balanced diet (low in saturated/trans fats and simple sugars) and regular aerobic exercise (to improve insulin sensitivity, lipid levels, and liver fat content). Your doctor may prescribe statins for cholesterol control and liver-protective medications if required. Avoiding alcohol, increasing fiber intake, and regularly monitoring liver function tests and lipid profiles are also important for long-term management.