German trying to use PT to lower Lp(a) without success

[Frodo]

[maryclaire]

Congrats!!! Is hypokinesia better than akinesia? I looked it up and it seems so...happy to read a good report!

[Frodo]

Yes, akinesia is dead. Hypokinesia is better, in deed.

[Frodo]

Paul Taylor wrote again an article about the real cause of atherosclerosis - well known in the forum:
https://www.dr.-rath-foundation.org/201 ... out-drugs/

[Frodo]

https://www.dr-rath-foundation.org/2018 ... out-drugs/

[Frodo]

[ofonorow]

The only thing we know from experimental science is that Lp(a) becomes elevated in the absence of sufficient vitamin C. I don't know of any experiments that show Lp(a) decreases after sufficient vitamin C is introduced. There is the early "Reversibility" experiments by Willis, starting with https://vitamincfoundation.org/pdfs/WillisAthero106.pdf that showed in guinea pigs, that CVD can be reversed by introducing vitamin C back into the guinea pig's diet. This implies a reduction in apo(a) (lp(a)). We have the New York Medical professor's experience (after adding proline) and our anecdotal evidence from this forum.

Does the Lp(a) test include the particle size? Small Lp(a) are more atherogenic (dangerous) than larger molecules. And if you Lp(a) is remaining elevated, all the more reason to keep taking the Pauling/Rath Lp(a) binding inhibitors, e.g. vit C, lysine and proline.

[Frodo]

[Frodo]

[pamojja]

Have all people with atherosclerosis high lp(a)? Has this really never been examined? This should be easy.

I'm sure if you search "Lp(a)+CVD" on google-scholar you would find some.

[Frodo]

[pamojja]

[Frodo]

[Frodo]

[pamojja]