India’s cholesterol crisis: why dyslipidemia is the next big public health challenge​

sukhjinder
1 Min Read

The South Asian population in general, is more prone to NCDs such as dyslipidemia and diabetes due to a genetic risk, lack of physical activity, and suboptimal dietary habits. Our population tends to have low HDL (good cholesterol) levels, which puts it at a markedly increased risk for heart disease

​ The South Asian population in general, is more prone to NCDs such as dyslipidemia and diabetes due to a genetic risk, lack of physical activity, and suboptimal dietary habits. Our population tends to have low HDL (good cholesterol) levels, which puts it at a markedly increased risk for heart disease The South Asian population in general, is more prone to NCDs such as dyslipidemia and diabetes due to a genetic risk, lack of physical activity, and suboptimal dietary habits. Our population tends to have low HDL (good cholesterol) levels, which puts it at a markedly increased risk for heart disease 

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