what is the cause of low blood cholesterol and what is the related diseases ?
538263
wellll low blood cholesterol is mainly genetic i think.. but more than that i dunno!
959784
Your doctors just telling you have high cholesterol, you need to cut out the hamburgers and the red meat, switch to eating some salads and some fish.  Also you might wanna have a few bowls of oatmeal during the week.  This really helps to lower your cholesterol.
398153
These things may or may not be related. However more information is required to determin what is going on. Some common things could be, stress, heart burn, hypothyordism.. but i sugest you start by seeing your doctor.
1185637
First of all, you need to watch your diet to lower your cholesterol and get on some medication to help lower it.  Do you exercise?  Have you been to the Dr. for this?  I'm not a Dr., but I'd say get to one right away and have them do some tests-Echo cardiogram, stress tests, etc.
1033234
I assume you are asking about total cholesterol and not the ldl or low density cholesterol.  There was some discussion in the medical literature about this issue years ago when statin therapy came out.  One study hinted at increased suicides and deaths by all causes once the cholesterol got below a certain point (a J shaped curve)  but this was never substantiated.  Some scientists theorize that too low cholesterol may contribute to dementia, but this has never been substantiated, either.  It seems that a low cholesterol really lowers the rates of cardiovascular disease, including heart attack and stroke, as long as the HDL or high density cholesterol is adequate.  \n\nFinally, one must also consider that low cholesterol can be associated wtih chronic illness and liver disease, or poor diet, so if it is really low, you might ask your doctor for a full evaluation, if your doctor feels it would be warranted.  Good luck.
763062
Eat more food that contain antioxidants that will destroy the free-radicals. Eat a healthy diet that reduces foods that produce cholesterol
1149083
Your total cholesterol should be below 200 mg/dL.  Your HDLs are good and your LDLs are borderline high.   <100 mg/dL is optimal, 100-129 near optimal and 130-159 borderline high.  The HDLs counteract the LDL somewhat but you still need to monitor your diet and increase exercise.  Your health care provider may want to start you on a "statin" med if you are unable to lower LDLs on your own.
760072
Cholesterol DOES clog the vessels, and if the tinyest vessels get clogged, it's VERY possible. Ever notice how people that're like 100 lbs+ overweight get skin conditions?\n\nAnother point. A doctor of Internal Medidicine told me that 80% of all diseases come from obesity!
196640
Check out this website. It answers all questions on cholesterol levels!\n\nhttp://www.heartpoint.com/Choltreatment.html#anchor312976
313907
EXERCISE AND WEIGHT LOSS ALONG WITH A LOW CHOLESTEROL DIET. IF THIS DOESN'T WORK THEN MEDICATION WILL BE NECESSARY
1050468
Diabetes. Low Blood Pressure, Lots of stuff See a Dr.
23259
Cholesterol is produced by your body and is also present in foods of animal origin. While we could not survive without cholesterol, levels that are too high may contribute to heart disease.\n \n \nSteps:\n1.  Keep a food diary. Write down what you eat every day for a week. This is an easy method of evaluating what types of foods you are eating and if they are high in fat and cholesterol.\n \n2.  Reduce your intake of foods high is saturated fat, which will raise your blood cholesterol higher than anything else you eat. Saturated fat is found primarily in foods from animals, such as fatty red meat, poultry skin, whole milk, butter and lard. Plant sources of saturated fat include coconut oil and palm oil.\n \n3.  Cut down on your overall intake of fat. That will reduce your saturated fat intake.\n \n4.  Set a goal of having fat make up 30 percent or less of the total day's calories. No more than 8-10 percent should be from saturated fat.\n \n5.  Replace saturated fat, such as butter and lard, with polyunsaturated or monounsaturated fats, such as olive oil and canola oil.\n \n6.  Choose foods that are naturally low in fat, such as fruits, vegetables and whole grains. They are also high in fiber, vitamins and minerals.\n \n7.  Reduce or eliminate your intake of fast foods. Many of them tend to be very high in fat, especially those that are fried and breaded.\n \n8.  Eat less dietary cholesterol. Only animal foods contain dietary cholesterol, so reduce or eliminate animal products. Avoid consuming more than 300mg of cholesterol per day.\n \n9.  Experiment with new ways of eating. Check out different ethnic cuisines, such as Thai and other Asian cuisines, in which the traditional diet is low in fat. Order pizza with low fat mozzarella, minus the pepperoni but topped with fresh veggies.\n \n10.  Buy a vegan/vegetarian cookbook and try having at least two or three meatless dinners a week.\n \n11.  Exercise. Find a sport you like, join a gym, do whatever it takes to get your body moving. Exercise can help lower your blood cholesterol; it can also help with weight loss and keep your heart healthy.
9455
Talk to your doctor and find out what your "target" cholesterol level is. This is the starting point. Once you have establishd this, then start thinking about the changes you can make in your life to help bring your number into range. \nDiet plays a big part in cholesterol so consider a meal plan with low-fat / non-fat foods. A registered dietician can assist you in this process. There are also several websites out there that can help. \nSecondly, you may need medication to lower your cholesterol, as diet alone may not be enough. Work with your healthcare team to find a medication treatment that works for you. \n\nGood luck and best wishes
850113
Blood pressure - low \n \nDefinition:\n\n \n \n\nLow blood pressure is an abnormal condition in which a person's blood pressure (the pressure of the blood against the walls of the blood vessels during and after each beat of the heart) is much lower than usual. It can cause symptoms such as dizziness or lightheadedness.\n\n\nAlternative Names:\nHypotension; Low blood pressure \nConsiderations:\n\nWhen the blood pressure is too low, there is inadequate blood flow to the heart, brain, and other vital organs.\n\nA blood pressure level that is borderline low for one person may be normal for another. The most important factor is how the blood pressure changes from the normal condition. Most normal blood pressures fall in the range of 90/60 mm Hg to 130/80 mm Hg, but a significant change, even as little as 20 mm Hg, can cause problems for some people.\n\n\nCommon Causes:\n\nLow blood pressure is commonly caused by drugs such as:\n\nMedications used for surgery\nAnti-anxiety agents\nTreatment for high blood pressure or coronary heart disease (CHD)\nDiuretics\nHeart medicines\nSome antidepressants\nNarcotic analgesics\nAlcohol\nOther causes of low blood pressure include:\n\nDehydration\nHeart failure\nHeart attack\nChanges in heart rhythm (arrhythmias)\nFainting\nAnaphylaxis (a life-threatening allergic response)\nShock (from severe infection, stroke, anaphylaxis, major trauma, or heart attack)\nAdvanced diabetes\nAnother common type of low blood pressure is orthostatic hypotension, which is brought on by a sudden change in body position, usually when shifting from lying down to standing upright.
616046
I'd say diet is probably key.  Watch your fat intake - especially trans fat.  Eat less red meat. Exercise. Drink red wine.  Check with your Doctor or nutritionist.  It's good to get a baseline bloodwork check and then make some diet changes and get the bloodwork done again to see if you lowered your cholestrol.  Some people still need cholestrol lowering meds to help.  HTH's
192871
you can get a prescription for Lipitor.  it lowers your cholesterol level.  also, get some exercise and eat right.
1004120
list of low cholesterol foods should contain healthy foods such as:\n- fruits and vegetables,\n- fish, lean meats (also game),\n- dry beans,\n- whole grains,\n- low-fat or skim milk and cheese.\nFoods that have less salt and fat are recommended. It also helps to eat all fatty foods in moderation. \n\nLimit foods high in cholesterol, such as:\n\nliver and other organ meats \negg yolks \nfull-fat dairy products (National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 2001a; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, 2002m). \n\nWhen preparing foods, the following cooking methods tend to produce lower saturated fat levels:\n\nbake \nbroil \nmicrowave \npoach \ngrill \nroast (when roasting, place meats on a rack so fat can drip away) \nlightly stir-fry or sauté in cooking spray, small amounts of vegetable oil, or reduced sodium chicken broth