Sentences with phrase «bone density problems»

Eating gluten has now been related to bone density problems (think osteoporosis).

Not exact matches

New research suggests that regular consumption of chocolate may weaken bone density and strength, which in turn could increase the risk of health problems such as osteoporosis and fracture.

Also, the long list of medical complications associated with anorexia and bulimia — heart problems, reduced bone mineral density, gastrointestinal problems, breakdowns in thyroid or liver function — are just as likely to occur in malnourished teens labeled with ED - NOS.

A major health problem in older people is age - associated osteoporosis — the thinning of bone and the loss of bone density that increases the risk of fractures.

He continued «With regard to implants, we have the problem of variations in bone density in patients with osteoporosis and in some cases, even healthy individuals.

Though allergy and asthma medications are relatively safe compared to some other drugs, when taken consistently in high doses, they can cause bone density loss, glaucoma, and other problems.

«Low vitamin D levels are linked to all sorts of health problems including bone density loss, diabetes, and arthritis,» Farrell Harris says.

Reed is one of the most successful and experienced clinicians in the world, having provided functional lab assessments to over 11,000 people for hormone levels as well as adrenal, digestion, detoxification, immune system, bone density and chronic, stress - related health problems.

Plus, Andrea is a distance runner, and runners tend to have diminished estrogen levels (hence bone - density problems) that can put them at risk for injury.

Enough studies have shown that TRT for bone health is highly beneficial for avoiding worsening bone mineral density and the development of osteoporosis, but without doctors advocating for natural TRT to help the problem, men will continue to suffer with the condition.

Total hip bone mineral density was maintained in the HRT alone group (+0.4 + / - 0.4 %) and increased in the HRT + T group (+ 1.8 + / - 0.5 %).85 (That said, it would be much safer to use a topical delivery form for these hormones; there are serious problems with taking either estrogen or testosterone orally.

The archeological record shows that in every measurable way human health declined with this transition, with clear evidence of physical degeneration, including a loss of height and bone density, and a dramatic increase in dental and skeletal problems.

If that's not enough to get your attention, another silent and insidious problem is that you may lose bone strength and bone density when cortisol is high, [i] although this is not conclusively proven in women of all ages, [ii] nor is it absolutely clear that run - of - the - mill chronic stress is causal when it comes to bone loss (though it certainly shortens telomeres).

It provides more calcium than milk and can help boost bone mineral density, thus combating bone related problems that are common in old age.

This is because it is human growth hormone that controls the density of calcium in the bones and indeed the density of the bones themselves, and a lack of a human growth hormone can lead to a loss in bone density that can cause a serious number of problems.

And proton pump inhibitors have been linked to problems such as bone - density loss and fractures.

Other issues reported from prolonged ketogenesis include a decrease in bone density, eye problems or even pancreatitis.

Some athletes seemed to lose too much sodium, and this problem was found to be associated with muscle dysfunction, and bone - related problems such as stress fractures and low bone density.

Consistently high levels of cortisol can result in learning and memory problems, lowered immune function, decreased bone density, increased weight gain and blood pressure, and heart disease, and high blood sugar.

There is INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE [2,3,5] abut the effectiveness of creatine in the prevention or treatment of age related muscle loss, bipolar disorder, breathing problems during sleeping (apnea) in infants, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), coronary artery disease, dehydration, depression, dermatomyositis, diabetes mellitus type 2, fibromyalgia, heart attack, hereditary motor sensory neuropathy, high cholesterol, HIV / AIDS - related muscle wasting, Huntington's disease, McArdle disease, mitochondrial myopathies, multiple sclerosis, muscle cramps, orthostatic hypotension, osteoarthritis, Parkinson's disease [8], Rett syndrome, polymyositis, rheumatoid arthritis, schizophrenia, skin aging, traumatic brain injury or vision loss due to gyrate atrophy of the retina or in improving bone density, memory or cognitive function.

Decreased bone density increases the risk of stress fractures, muscle problems and physical fatigue — serious conditions for the athlete now and later in life.

In the Basenji disorder, the bone density that could take as much as two years to develop might be one of the evidences of the genetic problem, but only if accompanied by other tests.

Long - term consumption can lead to increased bone density and problems with the thyroid and parathyroid glands.

A veterinarian can use X-rays to evaluate your dog's bone density if a problem is suspected, says Dr. Korinn E. Saker, DVM, Ph.D., diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Nutrition and a clinical nutritionist at North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine.

Clinical history and examination can help, but they can not confirm the exact cause, thus additional tests, including blood work, bone mass density tests, and a biopsy (test of tissue sample) might be needed to explore different possibilities for the problem.

They are also prone to obesity, poor bone density, poor muscle tone and gastrointestinal problems that can reduce their life spans.