RyChol optimises cholesterol and triglyceride levels. RyChol’s unique blend of plant-derived ingredient contained within this extra-strength, extended release formulation helps to stabilise blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels by targeting multiple biological pathways simultaneously.
What tablets lower your cholesterol?
These medications decrease LDL cholesterol and increase HDL cholesterol:
- atorvastatin (Lipitor)
- fluvastatin (Lescol XL)
- lovastatin (Altoprev)
- pitavastatin (Livalo)
- pravastatin (Pravachol)
- rosuvastatin (Crestor)
- simvastatin (Zocor)
How do you take RyChol?
To help improve high cholesterol and triglyceride levels; we recommend the following dosage: Take 2 tablets twice per day with meals….RyChol can, therefore, be used on its own or in combination with statins.
- Shop Online.
- South Africa – At any pharmacy.
- Namibia – At any pharmacy.
What is RyChol made of?
The ingredients contained in RyChol are plant-sterols, apple polyphenols, barberry root extract and coenzyme Q10. Plant- or phytosterols are naturally-occurring plant fats that are structurally similar to cholesterol and compete with cholesterol absorbtion in the intestines.
What’s the side effects of statins?
Side effects can vary between different statins, but common side effects include:
- headache.
- dizziness.
- feeling sick.
- feeling unusually tired or physically weak.
- digestive system problems, such as constipation, diarrhoea, indigestion or farting.
- muscle pain.
- sleep problems.
- low blood platelet count.
Is there a non statin cholesterol medication?
There are many non-statin medications your doctor might prescribe: Bile acid-binding resins, like cholestyramine (Locholest, Prevalite, Questran), colesevelam (WelChol), and colestipol (Colestid) stick to cholesterol-rich bile acids in your intestines and lower your LDL levels.
What is the new cholesterol drug that is not a statin?
The FDA has approved two new non-statin drugs that clinical trials indicated can help reduce high cholesterol. Nexletol and Nexlizet can be used with statins that have moderate or minimal side effects. The two new drugs have some side effects different from those associated with statins.
What can I take instead of a statin?
7 cholesterol-lowering alternatives to statins
- Fibrates. Mostly used for lowering triglyceride levels in patients whose levels are very high and could cause pancreatitis.
- Plant stanols and sterols.
- Cholestyramine and other bile acid-binding resins.
- Niacin.
- Policosanol.
- Red yeast rice extract (RYRE)
- Natural products.
