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Family matters

Osteoporosis

A 58-year-old active woman has learned that the bone density in her back has slipped to just 87% of normal levels. She takes a wide range of vitamins plus calcium and magnesium and has just started on silica. She would like to avoid taking Fosamax if at all possible. Can anyone offer her advice? A natural progesterone cream may help you to build up some bone. According to Dr. John R. Lee, osteoporosis, along with the typical hot flushes, is a hormonal disturbance caused by oestrogen dominance. Please see his website (www.johnleemd.com) and book, “What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Menopause,” as well as Dr. Shirley A. Bond and Anna Rushton’s book, “Natural Progesterone.”



WDDTY Blog Speak

Osteoporosis - A 58-year-old active woman has learned that the bone density in her back has slipped to just 87% of normal levels. She takes a wide range of vitamins...

Hot flushes: - For the reader who wanted to know what exactly goes on in her body when she's having hot flushes, one practitioner gave an explanation from a traditio...

Osteoporosis - A 58-year-old active woman has learned that the bone density in her back has slipped to just 87% of normal levels. She takes a wide range of vitamins...

Bone density improved by following your advice bone density improved - Two years ago, I had a bone densitometry test, which showed osteoporosis in the left hip. My doctor prescribed Fosamax and a calcium supplement. Tha...

Hot flushes: - Quite a lot of support for vitamin E in helping hot flushes.

Osteoporosis - A 58-year-old active woman has learned that the bone density in her back has slipped to just 87% of normal levels. She takes a wide range of vitamins...

Bone density level not a key factor in fractures - The decrease in bone density that accompanies aging is only a small factor in the greatly increased risk of hip fracture in older life, researchers ha...

Low bone density or other risk factors? - It is generally assumed that low bone density indicates fracture risk. However, dense bones may not necessarily be sufficient to prevent hip fracture...