In all of your body's cells, there is a waxy, fat-like molecule called cholesterol. To produce hormones, vitamin D, and chemicals that aid in food digestion, your body requires cholesterol. You produce all the cholesterol your body requires. Foods derived from animals, such as cheese, meat, and egg yolks, also contain cholesterol. Overly high blood cholesterol levels can interact with other blood constituents to produce plaque. Your arteries' inner walls get coated with plaque. Atherosclerosis is the term for this accumulation of plaque. Your coronary arteries may narrow or possibly become blocked as a result, which can cause coronary artery disease. Lipoproteins include HDL, LDL, and VLDL. They are a lipid (a type of fat) and protein mixture. In order for the proteins to circulate through the blood, the lipids must be joined to the proteins.
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