Since (i) complement activation is known to occur in concert with cardiovascular disease [20, 21], (ii) complement activation products are found in vascular lesions associated with cardiovascular disease [19], and (iii) CRP is known to activate complement and colocalize with complement fragments deposited in vascular lesions [19], then administration of 1,6-bis(phosphocholine)-hexane should be of benefit in CVD. This evidence concerns the gene CRP and cardiovascular disorder.