How to lower high cholesterol naturally

Are You Relying Too Much On Modern Drugs To Lower Your High Cholesterol? Are you tired of the side effects associated with these medications? Are you interested in learning about alternatives to Western medicine? The following can lower high cholesterol without relying too much on modern drugs. It is not FDA approved or clinically proven. But it is an alternative to Western medicine. Therefore, if you choose to lower high cholesterol naturally, you are doing so at your own risk.

This story on how to lower high cholesterol is based on my own experience. My parents used to have high cholesterol and as a result they had heart problems. So when my doctor told me I had high cholesterol, I wasn’t at all surprised. It was somewhat anticipated. However, I needed to do something to lower my high cholesterol. Where I come from, Western medicines were too expensive and poor families like mine couldn’t afford to buy them. So we relate to something else to lower our high cholesterol. We did it naturally. For years, my family and I have relied on orange roughy fish and green apples to lower our high cholesterol. My cholesterol levels are still significantly low and I have no health problems related to cholesterol. Thanks to orange roughy fish and green apples.

The following are instructions on how to lower high cholesterol. Orange roughy is available at local supermarkets such as Albertsons and Save-Mart. Buy 1 pound of orange roughy fish and a green apple. Steam or grill orange roughy fish. For extra flavor, add a little salt, black pepper, sugar, and a little lemon juice. After the meal, wash it all down with a green apple. You have to eat orange roughy and green apple once a week until you get cholesterol reduction. After lowering your high cholesterol to a normal level, you should eat these things once every two months.

Reminder: You are doing this at your own risk. The owner of this story is not responsible (or accountable) for your action. Eating orange roughy fish is known to lower high cholesterol. But it is not clinically tested or approved by the FDA.