The Main Function Of Lecithin III

Lecithin can regulate blood lipids and lower cholesterol.
The accumulation of serum cholesterol will harden the blood vessel walls and even rupture them, leading to cardiovascular disease.
Studies have found that because lecithin is an amphiphilic molecule with good oil-water affinity, it can play the role of emulsifying lipid compounds, thereby significantly reducing the content of serum cholesterol, triglycerides and low-density lipoproteins (p<0.05). Therefore, lecithin can help dissolve fat-soluble substances in the blood and blood vessel walls, increase the fluidity and permeability of human blood, reduce blood viscosity, regulate blood lipids, and effectively prevent cardiovascular diseases, fatty liver and cirrhosis. .
In addition, studies have shown that lecithin in bile can break down and digest excess cholesterol, thereby effectively preventing the formation of gallstones.