Not exact matches
It's known that when neurons are exposed to these clumps, they trigger an
excess of
calcium leaking into the cell, which can
cause their death.
Magnesium depletion can be
caused by a number of stresses on the body, among them lack of adequate dietary magnesium; mental, emotional and environmental stressors; some drugs (diuretics, antibiotics, oral contraceptives, insulin, cortisone); heavy exercise; diabetes; gastrointestinal disorders; and
excess calcium in the diet.
Excess protein intake
causes acidity in the body, which in turn
causes calcium to be lost in the urine.
KidsHealth.org reports that
excess protein in kids» diets can
cause calcium losses and dehydration.
I would think that reducing overall animal product intake would help create a positive
calcium balance as a higher protein, high sodium diet can
cause excess excreted
calcium.
Vitamins A, D, and K work in synergy to regulate
calcium metabolism (among many other valuable functions in the body): specifically, to build strong bones and teeth (preventing and reversing osteoporosis and dental caries), and to mobilize
calcium out of soft tissues where
excesses often end up (especially the calcified plaque that
causes hardening of the arteries).
This will
cause any
excess blood
calcium, assuming there is an insufficient amount of EFA's to drive it into the bone, to precipitate into the tissues, bursae in this case.
I hate to break it to you but those white marks on nails are not
caused by an
excess of
calcium or a deficiency of zinc but most likely from a minor injury while the nail is growing!
An
excess of
calcium can
cause skeletal abnormalities in some dogs, especially large breeds, and not enough
calcium can
cause bone loss.
An
excess of
calcium in their diet can also contribute to these problems since it can
cause their bones to develop too rapidly.
In
excess,
calcium can
cause a puppy to develop severe bone changes and orthopedic disease, he says.
Or that
excess calcium intake can
cause a puppy to develop orthopedic disease?
Excess calcium also
causes deficiencies in other needed nutrients, like phosphorus.
Excess calcium can
cause bladder stones or bone disease.
Do not supplement
calcium as this can
cause metabolic imbalances; also,
excess vitamins may be harmful to the puppies.
The high phosphorus levels, due to the kidney damage,
causes the pet's parathyroid glands to secrete
excess PTH hormone in an attempt to move
calcium from the pet's bones into its blood stream.
The urinalysis is often particularly informative for cases of pollakiuria as it can help uncover if the
cause of the
excess urine is related to the patient drinking too much water; this is done by measuring its specific gravity as well as by identifying imbalances in the chemicals such as
calcium and potassium that can lead to urinary or bladder stones.