“It is very unusual to identify a myocardial infarction in a dog…the risk of MI(heart attack) is minuscule…When sudden death occurs in a pet, there are many different causes. A heart attack is actually a very unlikely cause.” Dr. Nancy Leste (veterinarian)

If you think cholesterol is bad then you should try living without it.  Most of the cholesterol found in the body is made by the body itself.  There is a rare genetic defect that prevents humans from making their own cholesterol called Smith-Lemli-Opitz syndrome.  People who are  unfortunate enough to suffer from this condition are often stillborn due to severe central nervous system malformation.  If they survive birth they are  mentally handicapped and very prone to lethal infections.  When they supplement their diet with eggs or pure cholesterol they become less prone to infection but remain seriously mentally handicapped.

These catostrophic symtoms occur because cholesterol is essential for many vital cellular functions. It is a primary cell wall component and a basic building block of essential hormones and vitamin D. As illustrated earlier, complete lack of cholesterol can be severely debilitating, if not lethal,  to the human organism.   Cholesterol has been demonized for decades now which at one time seemed like a justifiable response to the heart disease problem since cholesterol is found in such abundance in vessel plaques that clog the arteries that feed the heart and  cause heart attacks.  There is one form of (LDL)cholesterol that has appeared dangerous and therefore has driven the cholesterol theory of heart attacks.  But the danger of this form of LDL cholesterol only manifests itself after its protective qualities accumulate to a risky level that becomes a hindrance to bloodflow. Initially, this accumulation of cholesterol is actually protecting the arteries from damage.  This  form of LDL cholesterol is a specialized one called Lp(a). Lp(a) is an LDL cholesterol globule with a protein(apoprotein-a) attached to it.  This protein recognizes and binds to the torn ends of collagen fibers.

Human blood vessels and the blood vessels of other animals are made from collagen. The collagen fibers that make up our vessels are stronger than steel per unit weight. These collagen fibers weaken and tear over time in spite of their unusual strength. This is due to the constant,  daily, 100,000 pressure pulses produced from the beating heart.  Collagen wear and tear is greatest in those vessels closest to the heart where blood pressure is the greatest. This also explains why plaques are found consistenly in high pressure arteries and not other lower pressure arteries and veins found throughout the body.  Less blood pressure results in less damage and need for the stabilizing Lp(a).

All animals are able to repair this constant collagen damage as necessary, when given the appropriate nutrient profile and as a result the Lp(a) has very few torn ends of collagen to which it can bind. The Lp(a) that does  attach to torn ends of collagen are quickly displaced by specialized cells called fibroblasts that sense and repair damaged collagen.  In the absense of repair more and more torn collagen fibers accumulate and therefore so do the stabilizing Lp(a) globules.

We humans lack the ability to synthesize one of the essential nutrients for this repair process. 99.9% of other animals in nature are able to synthesize this essential nutrient in their own bodies and heart attacks are extremely rare among these animals. Humans, gorillas and guinea pigs(among a few others) have to aquire this nutrient from their diets in order to repair their constant collagen damage effectively and thereby remove the Lp(a).

Due to the buildup of damaged collagen, the Lp(a) and other blood clot forming factors increase at the site of damage as well. When this collagen damage continues to grow, so too does the size of the internal scab or plaque that is there to protect the vessel.

Why do animals suffer from so many of the same diseases as humans such as cancer, diabetes and arthritis but not heart attacks? Why does LDL cholesterol buildup in the arteries of humans but not in the arteries of other animals?

Now you can find out why by receiving your free, illustrated report, Cholesterol Debunked. This report explains the reasoning of why animals do not have heart attacks and why cholesterol itself is not solely to blame for this phenomenon. This report is backed by the 1994 U.S. patent #5,278,189, a two-time Nobel prize winning scientist and books full of testimonials.

There are certain facts the pharmaceutical companies do not want you to know about cholesterol and heart attacks.Cholesterol has shouldered the blame for heart attacks for too long now. This report will explain to you why this is true in simple language and clear illustrations.  Opt-in to the right now for your free report.

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The purpose of this report is to increase health awareness and understanding.  It is in no way intended as a substitute for medical counseling from your physician or other healthcare provider.  Be sure to consult with them before embarking upon any health program.  The author of this report disclaims any liability or loss, personal or otherwise, which may result from the reading of this report.