Angelic Healing

17/02/2026

17/02/2026

17/02/2026

Cholesterol is a fat like substance your body needs to build cells and make hormones. But when levels in the blood stay too high for too long it can lead to clogged arteries and reduced blood flow. New research shows that these changes may also matter for the brain decades before memory issues appear. When blood vessels become stiff and narrow because of cholesterol buildup, the brain receives less oxygen and nutrients. Over time this can weaken nerve cells and make the brain more vulnerable to the changes that lead to dementia.

In large studies tracking people from middle age into older age, individuals with high cholesterol in their forties and fifties were significantly more likely to develop cognitive impairment later on. That association persisted even after accounting for other health factors. Experts think that cholesterol related blood vessel damage sets the stage for chronic inflammation and oxidative stress in the brain. These processes interfere with cell communication and waste clearing systems that keep the brain functioning smoothly.

Managing cholesterol through diet, physical activity, and medications when needed may help keep blood vessels healthier for longer. By supporting good circulation early in life you may not only protect your heart but also support brain resilience as you age.

Research Paper 📄
DOI: 10.1212/WNL.0000000000210247

17/02/2026

17/02/2026

⚠️ Disclaimer: If you think heart attacks come with warning sirens, read carefully.

You imagine clutching your chest.
Falling dramatically.
Someone shouting for help.

That’s the movie version.

Real heart attacks are quieter.
They slip in like a thief who already knows the floor plan.

Inside your chest, your heart never rests.
Every beat depends on thin coronary arteries delivering oxygen nonstop.
No oxygen.
No mercy.

Over years, fat, cholesterol, and inflammation build into plaques along artery walls.
They don’t block much.
They just sit there.
Waiting.

Then one day, a plaque tears.

Your body panics.
It thinks you’re bleeding.
So it sends a clot.

The clot seals the artery shut.

Blood stops.
Oxygen drops.
Heart muscle starts suffocating.

Cells don’t scream.
They shut down.

Within minutes, muscle fibers lose electrical control.
The heart rhythm stutters.
Weakens.
Sometimes collapses.

Pain can be crushing.
Or dull.
Or missing entirely.

Some people feel jaw pain.
Some feel nausea.
Some feel nothing until damage is done.

That’s the cruelty.
The heart doesn’t announce failure.
It just quietly loses pieces of itself.

By the time alarms ring,
part of the heart is already dead.

A heart attack isn’t a sudden event.
It’s a long story that ends fast.

And it always starts silently.