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Cardiovascular disease (CVDs) has a major effect on global mortality rates. Increased blood lipids have been associated with the development of cardiovascular disease, which is an urgent health issue. Controlling blood lipid levels can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Hyperlipidemia is a group of genetic and acquired disorders that cause high levels of lipids in the body. The condition is characterized by an abnormal increase in blood lipid levels, including cholesterol and triglycerides. Statins are commonly used to treat hyperlipidemia. Constraints exist in the utilization of these therapies, notwithstanding their efficacy. Statin therapy may face treatment resistance, leading to poor responses in some patients. Medication discontinuation may result from intolerance caused by adverse effects. The study indicates that boosting antioxidant levels in individuals with elevated lipid levels could potentially aid in halting disease progression. The study emphasizes the significance of maintaining a proper equilibrium of antioxidants in the body to avoid the development of hyperlipidemia. An inherent mechanism in the body counters oxidative damage to plasma lipoproteins. Oxidative stress can occur due to alterations in system activity or ROS generation. Cellular dysfunction and health problems can be caused by ROS. Achieving equilibrium between oxidants and antioxidants is essential for mitigating health hazards associated with oxidative stress. Plants with medicinal properties have been effective, well-tolerated, and economically valuable in treating various ailments. Studies suggest that medicinal plants may have comparable effectiveness to traditional medications, with fewer negative side effects. Natural options have the potential to manage dyslipidemia and oxidative stress.
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