What should my Lipoprotein(a) level be?
In this brief explanation, Dr Ravi Assomull provides clear guidance on what Lipoprotein(a) levels are considered low or high risk. He explains that levels below 75 nmol/L are generally seen as low risk for cardiovascular disease, while levels above 125 nmol/L indicate high risk. Understanding your Lp(a) number can help in assessing long-term heart health.
Learn more about High lipoprotein(a) or book a consultation with Dr Assomull – no GP referral needed, appointments typically within one working day.
Transcript
A lipoprotein A level of less than 75 nmL is considered low risk, whereas a lipoprotein A level of greater than 125 nmol/L is considered high risk.
More on high lipoprotein(a)
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Who should have Lipoprotein(a) checked?
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What causes Lipoprotein(a) to go up?
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How is high Lipoprotein(a) diagnosed?
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How often should I be monitored if I have high Lipoprotein(a) levels?
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What is the best way to lower Lipoprotein(a)?