Eggs were once associated with high cholesterol and the risk of atherosclerosis.
However, recent studies show that:
Dietary cholesterol is not the main cause of heart disease
The body regulates its own cholesterol production
The issue is not the egg itself, but the overall diet and lifestyle.
Eggs contain several important nutrients:
Choline: helps the liver metabolize fats and reduce fat buildup
Lecithin: supports blood lipid balance and vascular health
High-quality protein: stabilizes blood sugar and reduces cravings
In addition, eggs provide B vitamins and antioxidants that help reduce inflammation — a key factor in cardiovascular disease.
More is not always better.
A suitable approach:
3–4 eggs per day is enough for most people
Prefer boiling or lightly pan-frying
Combine with vegetables for better balance
An important note: when you consume enough protein and healthy fats from eggs, your body tends to crave less sugar and refined carbs, helping reduce the risk of metabolic disorders.
It’s not eggs that increase blood fat levels.
It’s:
Eating too many processed foods alongside them
Rushing through unbalanced breakfasts
A sedentary lifestyle