Get Advanced Specialization As A Clinical Lipid Specialist

A lipidologist is a healthcare provider with expertise in diagnosing and treating lipid disorders. Lipids or cholesterol have a link to artery blockages that can cause heart attacks and strokes.

Lipidologist – a doctor who treats people with raised blood fats. They can help you manage your condition and offer genetic testing to find and treat people with blood fat conditions in your family. Chemical pathologist – a doctor who specialises in diagnosing diseases using laboratory tests.

You might think that lipidologists are all heart doctors (cardiologists). They're not. Many lipidologists work in internal medicine or family medicine. People in these specialties made up 50% of the National Lipid Association's members when they surveyed them in 2010.

A lipidologist studies lipids and lipoprotein metabolism in the body and aims to find ways of reducing mortality rates related with high cholesterol. This is a growing area of expertise due to the increase in cholesterol-related diseases such as cardiovascular disease.

If your LDL “bad” cholesterol is 190 or above, you should see a specialist: you may have FH and a high risk of cardiovascular consequences.

A lipidologist is a doctor who studies fatty substances called lipids in your blood and looks for ways to manage or treat conditions linked to them. Lipids are useful for making cells and storing fat. But a buildup of them can cause health issues and lead to serious problems, like heart disease.

A lipidologist is a healthcare provider who's an expert in lipids. These are the artery-clogging fats we know, including cholesterol. Lipidologists help people with lipid disorders. They do this by going beyond standard blood tests and using their advanced knowledge.

A lipids specialist discusses various medication therapies, as well as finds alternative medicines for those who are intolerant to standard statin drugs. We schedule follow-up visits to go over lab studies, check on how your lipids have responded to the diet changes and discuss further medication changes.

A lipidologist is a healthcare provider with expertise in diagnosing and treating lipid disorders. Lipids or cholesterol have a link to artery blockages that can cause heart attacks and strokes.

Lipidologist – a doctor who treats people with raised blood fats. They can help you manage your condition and offer genetic testing to find and treat people with blood fat conditions in your family. Chemical pathologist – a doctor who specialises in diagnosing diseases using laboratory tests.

Duke endocrinologists and other specialists manage and treat a full range of lipid disorders, including abnormalities in cholesterol, fat, triglycerides (dyslipidemia), and other lipid levels (hyperlipidemia).

You might think that lipidologists are all heart doctors (cardiologists). They're not. Many lipidologists work in internal medicine or family medicine. People in these specialties made up 50% of the National Lipid Association's members when they surveyed them in 2010.

A consultant lipidologist is someone who treats patients with high cholesterol, and high triglycerides, commonly known as blood fats.

A lipidologist studies lipids and lipoprotein metabolism in the body and aims to find ways of reducing mortality rates related with high cholesterol. This is a growing area of expertise due to the increase in cholesterol-related diseases such as cardiovascular disease.

Lipidologists are physicians who diagnose, manage, and treat disorders involving lipids, which include cholesterol and triglycerides. It is a relatively new profession whose organizing body, the American Board of Clinical Lipidology (ABCL), only began offering certification in 2009.

If your LDL “bad” cholesterol is 190 or above, you should see a specialist: you may have FH and a high risk of cardiovascular consequences.

Patients receive a comprehensive assessment by our team, which involves taking a medical history and a physical examination. The clinics work collaboratively with each patient to achieve normal cholesterol levels through a combination of lifestyle changes and cholesterol medication.

A lipidologist is a doctor who studies fatty substances called lipids in your blood and looks for ways to manage or treat conditions linked to them. Lipids are useful for making cells and storing fat. But a buildup of them can cause health issues and lead to serious problems, like heart disease.

A lipidologist is a healthcare provider who's an expert in lipids. These are the artery-clogging fats we know, including cholesterol. Lipidologists help people with lipid disorders. They do this by going beyond standard blood tests and using their advanced knowledge.

A lipids specialist discusses various medication therapies, as well as finds alternative medicines for those who are intolerant to standard statin drugs. We schedule follow-up visits to go over lab studies, check on how your lipids have responded to the diet changes and discuss further medication changes.

Duke endocrinologists and other specialists manage and treat a full range of lipid disorders, including abnormalities in cholesterol, fat, triglycerides (dyslipidemia), and other lipid levels (hyperlipidemia).

A consultant lipidologist is someone who treats patients with high cholesterol, and high triglycerides, commonly known as blood fats.

Lipidologists are physicians who diagnose, manage, and treat disorders involving lipids, which include cholesterol and triglycerides. It is a relatively new profession whose organizing body, the American Board of Clinical Lipidology (ABCL), only began offering certification in 2009.

Patients receive a comprehensive assessment by our team, which involves taking a medical history and a physical examination. The clinics work collaboratively with each patient to achieve normal cholesterol levels through a combination of lifestyle changes and cholesterol medication.