Excess calcium also causes deficiencies in other needed nutrients, like phosphorus.
Excess calcium also might somehow affect the blood vessels within the brain.
Not exact matches
Because the ability to absorb adequate
calcium decreases with age, it's important
also focus in on factors that affect
calcium absorptions, like
excess dietary fiber intake, vitamin D deficiencies, inadequate magnesium consumption, and certain medications that may hinder
calcium absorption.
And interestingly, it can
also be associated with kidney stones because of the
excess calcium that occurs in the urine which happens when you get increased bone demineralization that occurs with that's called acidosis or an acid state from the breakdown of all the fats and the proteins.
You may
also want to consider supplementing with a good source of magnesium which will help to balance the
excess calcium on the scalp.
Diabetes
also has deep roots in an accumulation of
excess calcium in the tissues, which prevents glucose from entering cells.
Excess protein has to exit your body through your urine, and
also needs
calcium to do so.
If it's mostly
calcium, you
also can have a problem there because getting
excess calcium in the body tends to not be good for you.
During the Keto diet, the formation of
excess ketones in the blood can affect kidneys making them work more to excrete Potassium, sodium and
calcium which can lead to electrolyte loss in the body and can
also affect other main functions of the kidney.
This analysis is important, because having too much of a particular vitamin is counterproductive and can
also lead to a number of problems, such as dehydration,
excess calcium that affects the bones, loss of appetite, damage to blood vessels, etc..
Excess degrees of
calcium or fat in your dog's blood can
also lead to the disorder, as can a diagnosis of hypothyroidism, diabetes or idiopathic hyperlipemia, a disorder of miniature schnauzers.
An
excess of
calcium in their diet can
also contribute to these problems since it can cause their bones to develop too rapidly.
Excess calcium can
also interfere with normal healthy bone mineralization and growth, especially in young (under 1 year old) large and giant breed dogs.
Do not supplement
calcium as this can cause metabolic imbalances;
also,
excess vitamins may be harmful to the puppies.
When the bunny moves, the bladder contents
also move (picture shaking up a bottle of sandy water to distribute the sand throughout the water), and this can help a bunny to excrete
excess calcium more easily and efficiently.