Paul Saladino· MD
So, you have to actually measure the lipoprotein A. It's not a very expensive test. I believe it's less than $20 at most labs. And you only need to check it one time in your life for the most part. If it's low, it's always going to be low. If it's high, it's probably not going to change much from that baseline. There's a some variance, but it has a pretty much a it's pretty set genetic set point.