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Heart disease kills more people in America than any other disease, nearly 800,000 people a year! For decades, heart disease has been explained as a problem of “clogged pipes”—too much cholesterol building up in the arteries. But that model is incomplete. A growing body of research now points to a deeper, more insidious driver: chronic, silent inflammation. 

Recent medical insights emphasize that heart disease is not simply about cholesterol—it is about the body’s immune response gone awry, where inflammation damages the inner lining of blood vessels and accelerates plaque formation. Even more striking, people with “normal” cholesterol can still suffer heart attacks when this inflammatory process is active beneath the surface.