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I recently just started using online macro counters to manage my diet and I always seem to go over Cholesterol my at least 150-250 mg each time. In terms of weight training, do you think this is something to be worried about. My diet calls for 420mg of cholesterol a day. Thanks in advance.
Last edited by NYYLonghorn; 06-12-2012 at 04:41 AM.
It seems that they are finding that cholesterol consumed in the diet has little to do with total cholesterol. Also, the more important risk factor is the total number of LDL particles in the blood (LDL-P). Traditionally they measure the cholesterol content of LDL (LDL-C), the so called "bad cholesterol". Check out the series on cholesterol below:
http://eatingacademy.com/
"Except Belial. He knows everything. This isn't a sarcastic attack, either. He really knows everything." -----Organichu
"Alex is all knowing and perfect"-----Jane (loosely paraphrased)
-515/745/700 bench/deadlift/squat
Current mile time: 4:23
Marathons: 3
Century races: 3
Ironmans: 1
Ultramarathons: 1
Current supps: http://www.atlargenutrition.com/prod...covery/results
Much dietary cholesterol is actually believed to be beneficial in terms of overall health... matter of fact I think I'm gonna go eat some eggs right now!
BTW... you might see contrary information to what is being said here... but every piece of modern, credible science supports what has been said here and dismantles old-school theories of dietary cholesterol... and fat for that matter... I've heard it said before but I'll repeat it: nutrition science now is about where medical science was around the era when things like germ theory were being developed - i.e. its still very primitive and we are just now starting to get it...
Im sure you could come up with a study of high cholesterol low calorie diets that would correlate with weight loss, and low cholesterol high calorie diets that correlate with weight gain. Just as well you would probably find a correlation with high cholesterol diets and weight gain and low cholesterol diets and weight loss. The answer is in all the variables not just one. In other words, cholesterol is not the determining factor.
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