How Statins Shrink Artery Plaque

Statins literally reverse what's killing your arteries right now. When cholesterol

plaque builds up in your blood vessels, it's like rust clogging a pipe. But here's what

happens when statins enter your system. They attack the LDL cholesterol that's stuck to

your artery walls and start breaking it down piece by piece. The plaque actually

shrinks as the statins work. Then calcium steps in to harden and stabilize those

weakened walls, making them stronger than before. Within weeks, blood flows freely

again through passages that were dangerously narrow. Your heart gets the oxygen it desperately

needs without working overtime.