Your ratio of triglycerides to HDL is less than 1.0. This means you are doing fantastically well, since anything under 2.0 is considered healthy. Your LDL particle sizes are virtually guaranteed to fit the healthy Pattern A profile. Further evidence that you are fine is that your HbA1C is completely normal.
If it’s any comfort, there is all sorts of evidence that cholesterol has very little to do with cardiovascular disease, except as part of the body’s healing processes. (Rather like assessing how injured someone is by counting the scabs.) Blaming cardiovascular disease on cholesterol is therefore a lot like blaming fires on fire trucks.
Cholesterol is a very important chemical in the human body. It makes up most of the walls of every cell, and over 25% of the cholesterol in the body is found in the brain, because it is an important part of neural signaling. Cholesterol is also the precursor from which vitamin D is made, to say nothing of most of the major sex hormones (progesterone and testosterone, in particular). It also plays an important role in our immune system, with a major role in killing off invading viruses. Not only that, but well over 50% of the people arriving in hospitals with their first heart attack have been shown to have normal or low cholesterol levels. So I don’t believe it is the problem that statin manufacturers keep trying to convince us that it is.