Not exact matches
Such antibodies, when attached
to DNA in complexes, get lodged in the
walls of
arteries and in tissues
to cause inflammation that
damages blood vessels, skin, joints and the kidneys as part of the most severe type of lupus, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).
When these fatty deposits
damage an
artery wall, immune cells flock
to the scene — notably macrophages, which gobble up dying and
damaged cells all over the body.
It is deposited in the
artery wall to repair
damage from the inflammation which is the real cause.
High Insulin causes the body
to hold on
to salt, high insulin inhibits the body from absorbing magnesium, high insulin
damages artery walls; high insulin causes Diabetes, high insulin is highly correlated with several cancers; high insulin causes high cortisol — which is
damaging in it's own right; high insulin upsets our sex hormone production and balance.
They may bump into the
walls of your
arteries which causes
damage, which research suggests, could lead
to inflammation.
It's easy
to understand why balanced blood pressure is critical for optimal health and wellness; as blood pressure increases, your heart has
to work harder, cumulatively
damaging the
walls of your
arteries and creating inflammation.
Some say its a numbers game, the more LDL particles crashing the
walls of the
arteries... some say the LDL is only a sign of vascular
damage, but if my LDL goes down on a low fat diet, then that is bs, some say that it may be a problem metabolizing LDL, intake / production is outpacing LDL receptor activity, some say its not LDL but LDL that stays in the blood too long and oxidizes, some say about 20 % carbs (I was less than 5 %) will produce just enough insulin
to help metabolize cholesterol, but the hard core low carb guys, say the whole cholesterol thing is a scam and cholesterol under 500, without insulin resistance is nothing
to worry about.
Besides taking Vitamin C
to rebuild the
artery wall from the
damage scurvy causes he suggests taking Phosphatidyl Choline.
Damaged, or «oxidized» cholesterol can injure arterial
walls and lead
to a pathological plaque buildup in the
arteries.
Walls of branching
arteries are also more likely
to be more
damaged in women.