Level 3 Courses and UCAS points. The following lists show the UCAS points associated with the range of qualifications currently delivered in the FCC 6th Form.evel 3 Courses and UCAS points. The following lists show the UCAS points associated with the range of qualifications currently delivered in the FCC 6th Form.
Hi Jack, Statins are not responsible for causing abemia. As we age we have lower level of intrinsic factor which is responsible for helping with absorbing vitamin B12. If you iron levels are notmal I would check your Folic acid and vitamin B 12 level as a deficiency in those can cause what we call pernicious anemia. If these come back normal we need to look at other causes.
Consider statins a lifelong commitment. You may think that once your cholesterol goes down, you can stop taking medication. But if your cholesterol levels have decreased after you take a statin, you'll likely need to stay on it indefinitely.If you stop taking it, your cholesterol levels will probably go back up.are but potentially serious side effects. 1  Muscle problems. 2  Statins may cause muscle pain and tenderness, particularly if you're taking a high dosage. 3  In severe cases, muscle cells can break down (rhabdomyolysis) and release a protein called myoglobin into the bloodstream.