Evidence for has many, thus are generally known, so that no particular allegation. However, in recent studies and the reference information, there is evidence against it.

Scientists say that red meat and the full-fat dairy products do not represent such a big threat to the health of the heart. In the recently published book "Big fat surprise" (The Big Fat Surprise) journalist Nina Tejholc claims that foods rich in cholesterol might not have been so bad. She says that there is simply no scientific evidence that this is the case. She and the other critics have come to the conclusion that fatty foods unjustly blamed for heart disease.

However, Dr. Walter Willett, head of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard University, and his colleagues, however, advises caution when changing eating habits.

He says that although cholesterol may not be the only cause of heart problems, it is definitely not healthy and the contributes to weakening health.

"It's like a band - you have to bring all the parts and the find the right balance," says Willett. "There is only one factor that will solve your problems with the heart."

So, American woman Pearl Cantrell recently celebrated her one hundred and the fifth birthday. Believe it or not, she argues that the key to longevity so much that every day eating bacon!

- I love bacon and eat it every day. So much love, so I could eat it for every meal. Honestly, I do not feel so much that old really did - she told the old woman.

Finally, in ORIGINAL ARTICLE “Comparison of C-Reactive Protein (CRP) and Low-Density Lipoprotein (LDL) Cholesterol Levels in the Prediction of First Cardiovascular Events”, by Paul M. Ridker, M.D., Nader Rifai, Ph.D., Lynda Rose, M.S., Julie E. Buring, Sc.D., and Nancy R. Cook, Sc.D. (N Engl J Med 2002; 347:1557-1565November 14, 2002DOI: 10.1056/NEJMoa021993) presented the following information:

Both C-reactive protein and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol levels are elevated in persons at risk for cardiovascular events. However, population-based data directly comparing these two biologic markers are not available.

These data suggest that the C-reactive protein level is a stronger predictor of cardiovascular events than the LDL cholesterol level and that it adds prognostic information to that conveyed by the Framingham risk score.

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