Large global study analyzing data from 192 countries has sparked intense debate

how is it that we have become so addicted to chasing markers?  Here again a whole medical meme is tossed.  Understand that the whole industry is subjected to short term marketing drives having nothing to do with balanced medical consensus even.

In fact i now  thik that we need to apply the rule of tewerlve vto the medical communnity in which a natural commnity of doctors and eve other practisianers select twelve natural leaders.

these are tasked to evaluate new drugs and protocols by trying them on to produce LIVING data.  this is waqy better and less likely to be manipulated.

Large global study analyzing data from 192 countries has sparked intense debate by suggesting that higher cholesterol levels may be linked to longer life expectancy. 

Vincentius Liong/Leong 梁国豪

Retired Leader | 30+ Yrs in Electronic Security & Building Automation with Fortune 500 Multinational Corporations Experience | Business Consultant | Personal Advisor to CEO | Entrepreneur | 26,000+ 1st Level Connections1d Edited

The findings challenge decades of conventional wisdom that framed cholesterol primarily as a health risk. Instead, the research points to a more complex relationship between cholesterol, aging, and overall survival at a population level. Researchers compared national average cholesterol levels with mortality rates and life expectancy across nearly the entire world. Surprisingly, countries with higher average cholesterol often showed longer lifespans, while nations with lower cholesterol levels tended to have shorter average life expectancy. This pattern appeared consistently across diverse regions, income levels, and healthcare systems. 📌📌Scientists caution that the findings do not mean cholesterol is universally protective or that extremely high levels are harmless. 

Rather, cholesterol may play vital roles in hormone production, cell repair, immune function, and brain health, especially in older populations. Low cholesterol has also been associated in some studies with frailty, chronic illness, and higher all-cause mortality. The study highlights a growing realization in medical science: health markers cannot be judged in isolation. Age, nutrition, inflammation, lifestyle, and metabolic health all influence how cholesterol behaves in the body. What may be risky in one context could be neutral or even beneficial in another. While the results do not overturn existing cardiovascular guidelines, they do encourage a more nuanced conversation. Longevity appears to be shaped not by a single number, but by balance, context, and the body’s ability to adapt over time. 📌 Sources and References: ✓Read and learn more:

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