Mixed Dyslipidemia Questions

As per your results you don't have a serious problem. However you should reduce the amount of alcohol.

Try to decrease items containing fat from your diet like ghee, butter, red meat oil etc. Do aerobic exercises regularly. However the level at which your triglyceride is, chances are less that it will become completely normal with diet modification and exercise only. At some point you will have to start medications. Anyway start diet modification and exercises now. It will surely be helpful.

Your non hdl cholesterol is slightly high. 1. Reduce food with high cholesterol.
2. Exercise regularly. Repeat the test after 3 weeks, if cholesterol is still high, you should start drugs.

No, it is not okay.
Lifestyle and dietary modification will certainly help in lowering cholesterol levels but often they are not able to lower the levels to recommended levels.

Nothing needs to be done.
1. Take balanced diet, especially give importance to salad and one seasonal fruit per day.
2. Exercise regularly (aerobic exercises at least 150 min per week).
3. Go to bed early, preferably before 10 pm.

Yes, raised ldl is bad for heart and causes coronary artery disease. From history that you have provided
1. You should take diet which is low in cholesterol.
2. Exercise regularly (at least 150 min of aerobic exercises per week).
3. Take ldl lowering medications.

Yes obviously there are complications you should check cholesterol level in every 3monts. Consult me for further care.

Experts recommend limiting or avoiding the following “unhealthy” high-cholesterol foods, which are also high in saturated fat such as - full-fat dairy, whole milk, butter and full-fat yogurt and cheese, red meat, processed meat, fried foods, baked goods and sweets, eggs, shellfish, lean meat.

A brisk 30-minute walk three times per week is enough to raise your “good” cholesterol (hdl) and lower your “bad” cholesterol (ldl) a few points. This amount of exercise, even without weight loss, is shown to improve your cholesterol levels.

The presence of too much fatty substance, known as cholesterol, in your blood is the main cause. Your blood can have high cholesterol levels due to eating fatty food, lack of physical activity or exercise, obesity or being overweight, regular smoking, and consumption of too much alcohol. Problem of cholesterol may be genetic and can run in families.