Moderator: ofonorow
CRP of 65....Any comments?
People who have arthritic conditions tend to have high CRP levels because inflammation underlies these disorders.---- When inflammation levels are being assessed in patients with rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease or other autoimmune conditions, the hs-CRP test is not used. Instead, inflammation is evaluated with a test that measures levels in excess of 10 mg/L. With most active infections and inflammatory processes, CRP levels are above 100 mg/L.
There are two tests for CRP. One can show a non-specific elevation of CRP that occurs with general inflammatory changes in the body; the other test is hs-CRP - highly sensitive CRP - which is a measure of inflammation in blood vessels. This is the test needed to help establish heart disease risk.
studentroland wrote:If it is 65 mg/L, then this site says that:People who have arthritic conditions tend to have high CRP levels because inflammation underlies these disorders.---- When inflammation levels are being assessed in patients with rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease or other autoimmune conditions, the hs-CRP test is not used. Instead, inflammation is evaluated with a test that measures levels in excess of 10 mg/L. With most active infections and inflammatory processes, CRP levels are above 100 mg/L.
and there appear to be two different tests for it...There are two tests for CRP. One can show a non-specific elevation of CRP that occurs with general inflammatory changes in the body; the other test is hs-CRP - highly sensitive CRP - which is a measure of inflammation in blood vessels. This is the test needed to help establish heart disease risk.
I´d say it´s as good a reason as any for starting to take Bowel Tolerance levels of ascorbic acid...
leshoward wrote:A buddy of mine(60ys old) just got a CRP of 65....Any comments/suggestions?
leshoward wrote:case solved!!!! after 6 days in Columbia Univ Hosp, docs thought it was an abdominal aortic aneurism...Turned out to be an "Inflamed" aorta....Treating with steroids....Thanks for all input..
Return to “Heart Disease: Linus Pauling's Vitamin C/Lysine Therapy”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 31 guests