Buy Lesterol® Now
For the best price, buy Lesterol through www.NaturalHealthDiscount.com. Supplied directly from Allicin International Limited, manufacturer.
"Thanks alot for the Lesterol you gave me at Brighton. 18 months ago my cholesterol level was 8.6, I changed my diet and started using lots of expensive so called 'cholesterol lowering spreads and drinks' with little change. Three months ago I started taking one Lesterol capsule every day, My cholesterol level is now down to a much more healthy 5.2".
S Williams, Middx.
"I mentioned to you at the CAM show that a friend of mine who is in her sixties had recently been diagnosed with high cholesterol. You kindly gave me 3 packs of Lesterol for me to give to her. I am very happy to report back that her cholesterol has dropped from 7.4 to 6.8 in 3 months (she's has also made improvements in her diet). She's so far refused statins but needless to say on her recent check up they are still keen for her to have them..."
K Pearson, East Sussex
Lesterol®
Plant Sterol & Allicin
Beta-sitosterol is one of hundreds of plant-derived 'sterol' compounds (including sterols and sterolins) that have structural similarity to the cholesterol made in our bodies. The most prevalent phytosterols in the diet are Beta-sitosterol, compesterol and stigmasterol. Plant oils contain the highest concentration of phytosterols - so nuts and seeds contain fairly high levels and all fruits and vegetables generally contain some amount of phytosterols. Perhaps the best way to obtain Beta-sitosterol is to eat a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds, which obviously brings numerous other benefits as well, or to take a daily dose of Lesterol.
Why is my Cholesterol level important?
Although there have been controversial discussions concerning the significance of high cholesterol levels alone for the incidence of arteriosclerosis (hardening of your coronary arteries), several recent studies clearly show that a correlation exists between the concentration of blood lipids and the narrowing of coronary vessels. Some studies, including the large Framingham study, have revealed a significant correlation between serum cholesterol and the risk for heart disease in both men and women (Castelli, 1988). Furthermore, a major 25 year follow-up study in the United States, Europe and Japan has recently shown that increased serum total cholesterol levels are directly associated with increased coronary heart disease in all cultures (Verschuren et al., 1995).
Cholesterol is a waxy, fatty substance that is present in blood. Cholesterol is necessary for life. It aids in digestion and acts as a precursor for Vitamin D and certain hormones. It is needed in minute amounts. The body manufactures all of the cholesterol it requires. Excess cholesterol is absorbed into the arterial walls, in the heart and elsewhere in the body causing the build up of layers of plaque that can ultimately lead to blockages. Heart attacks, strokes, and other serious problems often result.
Not all cholesterol is the same. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL-cholesterol) is considered 'bad' since it causes plaque to build up in the arteries. High-density lipoprotein (HDL-cholesterol) is referred to as 'good' cholesterol since it does the opposite, carrying plaque away from the arterial wall to the liver and out of the body.
This means that epidemiological investigations (population surveys) and clinical studies have established that an elevated serum LDL-cholesterol is a major contributing factor of coronary heart disease. Furthermore, individuals who have very high total cholesterol levels are generally twice as likely to experience a heart attack or a stroke than individuals with a moderate cholesterol level (American Heart Association, 2003).
Diet and lifestyle are the first things that can be changed to help maintain a healthy cholesterol level.
- Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables
- Reduce saturated fat consumption
- Increase exercise levels
- Stop smoking
- Moderate your alcohol consumption
- Reduce stress levels
These are some of the major risk factors for developing a high cholesterol level (high blood pressure as well) and so to try and prevent the need for drug treatment these should be adopted, together with adding a safe, natural and effective dietary supplement like LESTEROL. The two agents are synergistic and make each other work harder to help your body.
Frequently asked questions
Q. How does LESTEROL work?
A. Both the plant sterol and stabilised Allicin are thought to block the absorption of dietary and biliary cholesterol during the normal digestive process in the small intestine. Allicin is also capable of preventing the deposit of bad cholesterol (LDL) into your main arteries by preventing oxidation of naturally produced cholesterol.
Q. How quickly will I see a result?
A. Entirely natural extracts like LESTEROL can take a little longer to work than pharmaceutical drugs because they offer a cascade of benefits to the whole body. So, it is important to persevere with LESTEROL for at least 3 months before you assess its effectiveness. Many other benefits to your immune, digestive and cardiovascular system are possible as well as helping to maintain a healthy cholesterol level.
Q. How much LESTEROL can I take?
A. The normal maintenance dose is just 1 capsule per day but you can quite safely take more if necessary. A dose of up to 3 capsules per day is recommended.
Q. Does LESTEROL have any side effects?
A. Both stabilised Allicin and Beta-sitosterol are normally very well tolerated. Should you be allergic to any of the contents of LESTEROL then you might develop a rash. This would quickly disappear when you stop taking the product.
Q. Will LESTEROL interfere with pharmaceutical medications?
A. This is highly unlikely since these natural extracts have now been taken individually by many thousands of people without any interactions reported. Indeed, LESTEROL may have some synergy with existing prescription medications.
Q. Who can take LESTEROL?
A. Because LESTEROL only contains naturally derived agents, LESTEROL capsules provide a convenient, lactose and fat-free way to supplement a healthy diet. LESTEROL should be taken at mealtimes. This provides the amounts of Beta-sitosterol and stabilised Allicin that research indicates could be helpful in maintaining normal cholesterol levels. LESTEROL is suitable for vegetarians, people with diabetes and those following a lactose-free or gluten-free diet. Pregnant women should seek medical advice before taking any type of supplement, including LESTEROL.