Digging into the numbers is our thing. We're constantly parsing data from clinical trials, evaluating dosing protocols, and analyzing biomarker results to deliver the best possible nutrition solutions for you. This edition is all about a specific set of numbers - your biomarkers. More than 90% of Elo members have at least one biomarker outside the optimal range so we thought it was time to do a deep dive. Is it possible to decrease LDL without medication? Is vitamin D associated with chronic disease? We've got this for you and more in today's edition. Here’s to feeling your best, Elos!
High LDL cholesterol is associated with elevated risk of heart attack, stroke, and atherosclerosis. Eating more fiber and heart healthy fats, and slashing sugar, can help bring your numbers down.
Vitamin D is more than just a bone-builder. It's also involved in immune function and glucose metabolism, and deficiency has been linked with a number of diseases including COVID-19.
HDL is a scavenger molecule which takes cholesterol back to the liver to be excreted. Unlike other forms of cholesterol, high HDL is associated with protection against heart disease.
Vitamin B12 plays an important role in metabolism, neurological function, skin, and heart health, however, absorption decreases with age. Find out why in this article.
29 million Americans have cholesterol levels above the normal range. This article tackles popular topics like keto and cholesterol, and the best cholesterol-reducing foods.
Jessica holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Purdue University where she double majored in Dietetics and Nutrition, and Fitness and Health. Her specialties include longevity, cognition, energy, metabolic fitness and healthy habit formation. Learn more about Jessica HERE.
Disclaimer: The text, images, videos, and other media on this page are provided for informational purposes only and are not intended to treat, diagnose or replace personalized medical care.
