He has a legal lease valid until November, he's not moving until November. Just because you're moving back into the home doesn't mean you can kick him out. Read the Florida landlord/tenant handbook or talk to a lawyer; but you're not going to get him out before November, unless you have grounds to evict him. Based on what you're saying, you don't have ground to evict this tenant.
Many foods that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol can cause plaque to build up. Some examples include deep fried foods, foods that are high in trans fats, refined foods, and processed foods. Alcohol should also be avoided and red meat should be eaten in small portions.
Atherosclerosis is a big word for a big problem: fatty deposits that can clog arteries. These buildups are called plaque. Theyâre made of cholesterol, fatty substances, cellular waste products, calcium and fibrin (a clotting material in the blood). Sometimes deposits in arteries are compared to a plumbing problem. 1  Think of sludge forming on the inside of pipes. Thatâs not a perfect comparison because buildups donât just form on artery walls but inside them. Still, you get the idea. As plaque builds up, an artery wall gets thicker. This narrows the opening, reducing blood flow and the supply of oxygen to cells. The type of artery affected and where the plaque develops varies with each person. Plaque may partially or totally block blood flow through a large or medium-sized artery in the heart, brain, pelvis, legs, arms or kidneys. When this happens, various diseases may result. These include: coronary heart disease (plaque in arteries in or leading to the heart), angina (chest pain from reduced blood flow in arteries supplying the heart muscle), carotid artery disease (plaque in neck arteries that supply blood to the brain), peripheral artery disease (PAD; plaque in arteries of the extremities, especially the legs) and; chronic kidney disease.