logo
Onlinecourses55 - Start page
LOGIN

REGISTER
Seeker

Diet in hyperlipoproteinemias

Select the language:

This video is only available to students who have purchased the course.

Transcription Diet in hyperlipoproteinemias


Hyperlipoproteinemias, disorders characterized by abnormally high levels of lipids in the blood, represent a significant challenge to cardiovascular health, especially in the elderly. Diet plays a crucial role in the management of these conditions, as certain foods can help reduce the risk of heart disease and improve quality of life in older people.

In this session, we will explore the relationship between diet and hyperlipoproteinemias in depth, providing specific nutritional guidelines and strategies to promote heart health in the elderly.

Strategies for Lowering Triglycerides and LDL

Older people with hyperlipoproteinemias often have elevated triglyceride and LDL levels. We will explore how a diet low in saturated and trans fats can help lower triglycerides. In addition, we will discuss how limiting consumption of added sugars and refined carbohydrates can be beneficial in lowering both triglycerides and LDL.

Body weight control is essential in the management of hyperlipoproteinemias. We will discuss how a balanced diet, combined with regular exercise, can help older people lose weight or maintain a healthy weight. We will examine low-calorie diets and how careful food choices can help achieve and maintain optimal body weight.

Supplements and Nutraceuticals in Lipid Control

In addition to diet, some supplements and nutraceuticals may be beneficial for older people with hyperlipoproteinemias. We will discuss the role of omega-3 supplements, plant sterols and other natural products in lowering blood cholesterol and lipids. We will also provide guidance on how to choose safe and effective supplements.

Nutritional Strategies for Seniors with Diabetes and Hyperlipoproteinemias

Seniors facing both hyperlipoproteinemias and diabetes need special dietary attention. We will discuss how a diet low in saturated fat and sugars can benefit people with both conditions, and how regular blood sugar monitoring can help adjust the diet for optimal control of both


diet hyperlipoproteinemias

Recent publications by nutrition geriatrics

Are there any errors or improvements?

Where is the error?

What is the error?