C-Reactive Protein (CRP) is an inflammatory marker often checked in blood test to determine level of inflammation in the body. C-Reactive Protein that can be used to predict heart attack risk.  It is produced by the Liver and released in response to acute injury, Bacterial & Viral Infection or other causes of Inflammation that causes increase of CRP. The body releases CRP into the bloodstream when Blood Vessels leading to the Heart are damaged, a common result of Atherosclerosis.  C-Reactive Protein level indicates the degree of Inflammation occurring in the lining of the Arteries. C-Reactive Protein is a biomarker of abnormal Blood Clotting (its presence is indicative of destabilized atherosclerotic plaque that can cause abnormal Blood Clotting). C-Reactive Protein is a biomarker of future Heart Attack risk (its presence is indicative of destabilized atherosclerotic plaque that can cause Heart Attacks).  People with high levels of C-Reactive Protein are three times more likely to die from a future Heart Attack than people with low levels of C-Reactive Protein. The Brains of Alzheimer’s Disease patients contain higher than normal levels of C-Reactive Protein and also patients with Dementia have  higher than normal levels of C-Reactive Protein in there brain.

Toxic Effects of C-Reactive Protein
–  Biomarker of Inflammation
– Biomarker of future Hypertension risk
– biomarker of future Heart Attack
– biomarker of Dilated Cardiomyopathy
– Biomarker of future Stroke
– Biomarker of abnormal Blood Clotting
– biomarker of Atherosclerosis
– May be a biomarker of (acute) Pancreatitis
– May be a biomarker of future risk of Cataracts
– May be a biomarker forAge-Related Macular Degeneration (ARMD)
–  May be a biomarker for Cancer (Colon and Prostate)
– May be a biomarker of Insulin Resistance
– May be a biomarker of Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
– Biomarker of Crohn’s Disease
– May be a biomarker of Rheumatic Fever
– May be a biomarker of Rheumatoid Arthritis
– May be a biomarker of Fractures

Substances may Lower C-Reactive Protein Levels
– Dietary Fiber
– DHEA
-Arginine
– Selenium
– Magnesium
– Folic Acid
– Vitamin B6
– Vitamin D
– Vitamin C
-Vitamin E
– Curcumin
– Resveratrol
– Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA)
– Omega-3 Fatty Acid
– Fish Oil
– Krill Oil
– Flax Seed grained or oil
– Nuts
– Who; Grains
– Probiotic (Lactobacillus)
– Red Yeast Rice
– Quercetin
– Wine
– Chocolate
– Patented Medicines (Aspirin and Ibuprofen)

Substances may Increase C-Reactive Protein Levels
– Immune System Chemicals (Interleukin-1, Interleukin-6 and Tumor Necrosis Factor)
– Conjugated Estrogens
– Trans-Fatty Acids
– More than one cup a day Coffee
– Tabacco

Fatigue may occur as a Symptom of these Ailments
– Anemia
– Iron deficiency
– poor Blood Circulation
– Menopause (male and female)
–  Malabsorption
– Crohn’s Disease
– Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth
– Hypochlorhydria (low acid of stomach)
– Allergies
– Dehydration
– Chronic Diseases ( Cancer, Lyme Disease, Lupus, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Diabetes Mellitus, Hypothyroidism,
Insulin   Resistance, Hypoglycemia, Obesity, Insomnia, Depression, Stress, Seasonal Affective Disorder, Male or female Menopause)
– Excessive Exercise
– SIBO (Small intestinal Bacterial overgrowth)
– Candida Albicans (yeast)
– Allergies (food or environmental)
– Cancers
– Autoimmune Disease (Lupus, MS)
– Lyme Disease
– Diabetes Mellitus
– Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)
– Fibromyalgia
– Adrenal Insufficiency
– Hypoglycemia
– Hypothyroidism
– Insulin Resistance
– Obesity
– Depression
– Insomnia
– Cortisol (Excessive Level)
– Stress
– Medication