Skip to main content
Heart & Circulation

High Cholesterol treatment

Raised cholesterol causes no symptoms but contributes to the gradual narrowing of arteries, raising the long-term risk of heart attack and stroke.

45–60 min

First consultation

In-clinic & online

Consultation modes

Monthly

Follow-up reviews

Understanding high cholesterol

What it is, and what we look at

Cholesterol is carried in the blood by lipoproteins. LDL cholesterol deposits in artery walls and drives atherosclerosis; HDL helps remove it. Raised triglycerides, common alongside insulin resistance and abdominal obesity, add further risk. None of this produces symptoms, which is precisely why it is under-treated — the first sign is often the cardiac event itself.

Treatment decisions are based on overall cardiovascular risk rather than the cholesterol number in isolation, taking in blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, family history and age. South Asians carry a higher baseline cardiovascular risk at any given level, which is worth knowing. Homeopathic care here is supportive, alongside the dietary and activity changes that carry the evidence.

Symptoms

You may recognise these

No symptoms in almost all cases
Detected on a routine lipid profile
Fatty deposits around the eyelids in some patients
Greyish ring around the cornea at a young age
Chest discomfort on exertion, if arteries have narrowed
Often found alongside diabetes, hypertension or fatty liver

Causes & triggers

What tends to be behind it

  • Diet high in saturated fat, trans fat and refined carbohydrate
  • Physical inactivity and excess abdominal weight
  • Genetic causes, including familial hypercholesterolaemia
  • Type 2 diabetes, hypothyroidism and kidney disease
  • Smoking and excessive alcohol intake

When to see a doctor promptly

Homeopathic treatment is not the right first step for these. Seek medical assessment if:

  • There is chest pain or breathlessness on exertion — seek assessment promptly
  • There is a family history of heart attack or stroke before age 55
  • Cholesterol is very high, or triglycerides exceed 500 mg/dL

How we work

Our approach at the clinic

Individualised prescribing

Homeopathy selects a remedy for the person, not only the diagnosis. Two patients with the same condition often receive different remedies.

Detailed case taking

Your first visit covers medical history, family history, current medication, diet, sleep and stress — all of it informs the prescription.

Works alongside your doctor

We never ask you to stop prescribed medication on your own. Any change is made gradually and in consultation with your treating physician.

Your care journey

What treatment actually looks like

01

Detailed consultation

A 45–60 minute case taking covering your symptoms, history, reports and lifestyle.

02

Case analysis

Your doctor studies the full picture and selects a remedy matched to your constitution.

03

Follow-up reviews

Monthly reviews track what has changed, so the prescription can be adjusted.

04

Long-term plan

Diet, sleep and trigger guidance to help hold the improvement you have gained.

SH

Sneha Homeopathy Clinic

A panel of experienced homeopathic doctors, led by Dr. Murali Anki Reddy.

Secunderabad, Hyderabad Mon–Sat, 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Meet the doctors

Common questions

Asked before the first visit

They lower LDL modestly for most people. Whether that is enough depends on your overall cardiovascular risk — for someone at high risk or with a genetic cause, diet alone is generally insufficient and medication is appropriate. That assessment should be done rather than assumed.

Related treatments

Talk to a doctor about your case

Bring your reports and current prescriptions. The first consultation is a full case assessment, and you will be told plainly if another specialist is the better route.

This page is general health information, not a diagnosis or a treatment guarantee. Homeopathy is a complementary system of medicine and results vary from person to person. Do not stop or change any prescribed medication without speaking to the doctor who prescribed it. In an emergency, contact a hospital immediately.