Description

Bipha Tristrol Tablets is an Ayurvedic Medicine, normalises cholesterol level. It reduces hyperglycemia & prevents arteriosclerosis & myocardial infraction.

Bipha Tristrol Tablets

» Significant effect on platelet aggregation and thrombosis

» Lowers cholesterol levels and hyperglycemia, reducing the chance of arteriosclerosis and myocardial infraction.

» Promotes a balanced supply of oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscles 

» Promotes a balanced supply of oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscles  Antioxidant properties that save LDL cholesterol from oxidising » Provides vitamin B1, niacin (which helps lower LDL cholesterol), vitamin C, vitamin A, and omega 3,6 fatty acids.

Indication:

Hypercholesterol and hyperlipidemia

Adults: Take one tablet twice daily before meals, or as instructed by a physician.

Herbal cholesterol treatment

* Lowers LDL and triglyceride levels

* Improves HDL levels

* Lowers the risk of heart disease

* Expands blood stream to the heart muscles

Cholesterol is a naturally occurring fatty compound in the body. It serves many important purposes. It is needed for the formation of the walls that cover the body's cells and is the basic material from which some hormones are synthesized. Your body creates the entirety of the cholesterol you need. You just need a small amount of fat in your diet to provide enough cholesterol to keep you safe.

In the intestine, fat and cholesterol are absorbed and transported to the liver. The liver transforms fat to cholesterol and then releases it into the bloodstream. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol (the "negative" cholesterol) and high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol are the two major forms of cholesterol (the "good" cholesterol).

High LDL cholesterol levels have been ascribed to atherosclerosis, which is the development of cholesterol-rich greasy stores in supply routes. This can cause arteries to widen or obstruct, slowing or blocking blood flow to vital organs, including the heart and brain. Atherosclerosis that affects the heart is known as coronary artery disease, and it can result in a heart attack. A stroke can occur when atherosclerosis obstructs the arteries that provide blood to the brain.

Expected Duration

Your primary care physician will inquire as to whether anybody in your family has had coronary conduit infection, elevated cholesterol or diabetes. The specialist will get some information about your eating routine and on the off chance that you have at any point smoked. The individual in question will check your pulse and search for xanthomas and xanthelasmas. Your PCP can affirm a finding of elevated cholesterol with a basic blood test.

Preventative measures

You can help prevent high cholesterol by eating a nutritious diet and walking on a regular basis. Avoid refined foods, especially those high in saturated fat. Consume more organic fruits and vegetables, whole-grain breads and cereals, and low-fat dairy products instead.

Medications

The first line of therapy for elevated cholesterol can still be a shift of lifestyle. This entails changing your diet and increasing your physical activity. Some individuals have a drastic response to dietary changes.

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If you already take cholesterol-lowering drugs, these improvements can help them work better.

1. Consume heart-healthy diets.

A few dietary modifications can help lower cholesterol and increase heart health:

• Reduce the intake of saturated fats. Saturated fats, which are also present in red meat and full-fat dairy products, increase total cholesterol. Reduce the intake of saturated fats to lower your low-density lipoprotein levels.
• Trans fats can be avoided. Trans fats, also known as "partially hydrogenated vegetable oil" on food labels, are often used in margarines and store-bought cookies, crackers, and cakes. Trans fats increase total cholesterol amounts.
• Consume diets high in omega-3 fatty acids. LDL cholesterol is unaffected by omega-3 fatty acids. They do, though, have other heart-healthy effects, such as lowering blood pressure. Salmon, mackerel, herring, walnuts, and flaxseeds are also high in omega-3 fatty acids.
• Increase the intake of soluble fibre. Soluble fibre can help to decrease cholesterol absorption in the bloodstream. Soluble fibre can be used in a variety of foods, including oatmeal, kidney beans, Brussels sprouts, strawberries, and pears.
• Whey protein should be included. Many of the health advantages related to dairy can be attributed to whey protein, which is present in dairy products. Whey protein taken as a complement has been shown in studies to reduce LDL cholesterol, overall cholesterol, and blood pressure.

2. Increase your physical activity by exercising on certain days of the week.

Exercise has been shown to lower cholesterol. Moderate physical exercise may aid in the increase of high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, or "healthy" cholesterol. Go up to at least 30 minutes of exercise five days a week, or 20 minutes of intensive physical activity three times a week, with the doctor's approval.

Increasing your physical exercise, even though it is in brief bursts several times a day, will help you start losing weight. Consider the following:

Taking a daily brisk stroll after your lunch break

You're riding your bike to work.

Participating in a favorite sport

3. Quit smoking

Quitting smoke raises the HDL cholesterol. The advantages become apparent quickly: Your blood pressure and heart rate will rebound from the cigarette-induced surge within 20 minutes of stopping.

Your blood supply and lung capacity will increase within three months of leaving.

       Your chance of heart attack is half that of a cigarette within a year of leaving.

4. Lose weight

Just a few extra pounds will lead to high cholesterol. Small variations add up with time. Switch to filtered water if you consume sugary drinks. Snack on air-popped popcorn or pretzels, but keep the calories in mind. If you're craving something sweet, try sherbet or low-fat candies like jelly beans.

      Look for opportunities to add more movement into your everyday life, such as choosing the stairs         instead of the lift or parking further away from your building. Take walks after the work breaks. Increase your standing duties, such as cooking or yard work.

5. Consume alcohol in moderation.

Moderate alcohol use has been related to higher levels of HDL cholesterol — however the benefits aren't compelling enough to prescribe alcohol to someone that doesn't already consume it. On the off chance that you do devour liquor, do it with some restraint. For healthier adults, that means no more than one drink per day for women of all ages and men over the age of 65, and no more than two drinks per day for men 65 and younger.

Excessive alcohol consumption can result in severe health issues such as elevated blood pressure, heart disease, and strokes.

If a change in lifestyle isn't enough...

Often healthier lifestyle changes are insufficient to reduce cholesterol levels. Bipha Tristrol Tablets is a cholesterol-lowering drug that should be taken as directed when maintaining the current lifestyle improvements. Changes in your lifestyle will help you keep your prescription dosage down.