Low cholesterol causes strokes

Low cholesterol appears to be worse than high, as a study conducted by Penn State University revealed that individuals with lower levels of lipoprotein cholesterol have an increased risk of stroke.

Although lower cholesterol is particularly beneficial in reducing the risk of stroke, which occurs during a blood vessel blockage, which blocks blood flow to the brain, a significantly lower cholesterol was associated with a 169% higher risk of hemorrhagic stroke, as a result of poor cholesterol. The blood vessel is bursting, according to the new study.

And the British newspaper “Daily Mail” published the study, which included 96043 participants, and researchers found that moderation and balance can be achieved, to achieve the optimal target level for harmful cholesterol.

The results showed that those with LDL levels less than 50 mg/dL had a 169% greater risk of hemorrhagic stroke, compared to those with between 70 and 99 mg/dL.