Complications of dyslipidemia cannot be ignored
Dyslipidemia leads to many dangerous complications, of which cardiovascular and cerebral diseases are the most important. So what are the dangers of this disease?
Dyslipidemia is another name for high blood fat, but many of us sometimes think that these are two different diseases and do not worry at all when this disease appears. That is why health hazards have the opportunity to form, develop and greatly affect the quality of life of the patient.
Hypertension - Danger caused by dyslipidemia
Blood pressure is an index measured when the blood flow affects the blood vessel wall, when the blood pressure increases, the blood index will increase accordingly. This means that the organs in the body are in a state of anemia and are sending signals that they need a certain amount of blood for their activities. When suffering from dyslipidemia, the amount of excess fat in the blood increases, but the lumen of the blood vessels remains unchanged, so when transmitting blood to the organs in the body, there will be a blockage and cause high blood pressure.
Atherosclerosis - Another danger from dyslipidemia
The state of immediate anemia is only the initial stage when lipid disorders cause complications. High blood cholesterol levels, in the process of blood to organs that cannot be transported, will deposit on the surface of the vascular wall, specifically in the upper muscle layer, gradually accumulating over time to form atherosclerotic plaques. This is the reason leading to arteriosclerosis, narrowing of blood vessels and blockage of blood vessels. If this condition persists without remedial measures, it will lead to a state of local ischemia in the organs for a long time.
Stroke
In addition to the two diseases mentioned above, we cannot fail to mention cerebrovascular accident, which is also caused by dyslipidemia. When the vascular system is narrowed by atherosclerotic plaques, blood circulation slows down, thereby reducing the amount of blood that nourishes the organs and causing anemia. If the vascular system is atherosclerotic or the brain is anemic, cerebrovascular accident will occur. All of these problems originate from dyslipidemia.
Perhaps by going through the diseases and complications that dyslipidemia can cause, we can somewhat answer the question "Is dyslipidemia dangerous?" Our problem now is not which treatment to use, but we need to spend time to learn more about the disease so that we will know how to prevent and treat the disease appropriately.
