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Showing posts with label Bone Health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bone Health. Show all posts

Sunday, April 3, 2011

Keeping Your Bones Healthy

14 Facts About Healthy Bones

It's easy to take bones for granted and ignore them until you break one or are diagnosed with bone-thinning in old age.

In fact, you may not really consider your bones a resource that needs lifelong protection and nurturing.

But guess what? There are a few surprises lurking inside your bones, and youthful habits can even affect bones in old age. Read on to find out more about this living -- yes, they're alive! -- tissue.

There are many bone-strengthening medications on the market. But they're not for everyone.

Bisphosphonate drugs (Fosamax, Boniva, Actonel, Reclast) reduce fractures, but they can be tough on the stomach and have been linked in rare cases to fractures and serious jaw problems, Dr. Cosman says. (Dr. Cosman is a paid consultant for the makers of Fosamax and Reclast.)

She recommends getting reevaluated after three to five years to make sure you still need the medication. Changing drugs or dosages are options. Low-risk patients can even stop the regimen, Dr. Cosman says, but they have to be monitored very closely.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/24/bone-health-_n_839758.html#s257155&title=BoneBuilding_Drugs_Help

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Monday, March 28, 2011

Importance of Healthy Bones


















14 Facts About Healthy Bones

It's easy to take bones for granted and ignore them until you break one or are diagnosed with bone-thinning in old age.

In fact, you may not really consider your bones a resource that needs lifelong protection and nurturing.

But guess what? There are a few surprises lurking inside your bones, and youthful habits can even affect bones in old age. Read on to find out more about this living -- yes, they're alive! -- tissue.

Bone loss can strike anywhere in the body, and the jaw is not immune.If the jawbone deteriorates or loses density, the result may be loose (or lost) teeth, receding gums, or ill-fitting dentures.

Dentists can pick up on osteoporosis by checking your regular dental X-rays and watching for related health problems, according to the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.

Your Dentist Could Diagnose You

Continued Tomorrow


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Sunday, March 27, 2011

Importance of Healthy Bones

14 Facts About Healthy Bones Booze Is Bad For Bones It's easy to take bones for granted and ignore them until you break one or are diagnosed with bone-thinning in old age. In fact, you may not really consider your bones a resource that needs lifelong protection and nurturing. But guess what? There are a few surprises lurking inside your bones, and youthful habits can even affect bones in old age. Read on to find out more about this living -- yes, they're alive! -- tissue Too much alcohol hurts your liver, brain, and other parts of your body, and alcohol can also be a big problem for bones. Heavy drinkers tend to lose bone density, and when these levels gets low enough, it's called osteopenia. This is a milder condition than osteoporosis, but alcoholism or habitual heavy drinking over time can cause calcium deficiency and the more severe bone thinning known as osteoporosis. Smoking, too, is a known risk factor for osteoporosis. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/24/bone-health-_n_839758.html#slide_image Continued Tomorrow http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/24/bone-health-_n_839758.html#s257149&title=Your_Bones_Are http://www.depsyl.com/ http://back2basicnutrition.com/ http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com/