Posts tagged ‘diet’

high protein osteoporosis

By admin, 10 March, 2010, No Comment

Are there any Doctors or Med Students or just people who have any opinion on this claim???

Milk Myth #1: Milk Helps Build Strong Bones

American parents pass this myth on to their children, and misguided nutritionists reinforce it. Actually, milk and other dairy products weaken the bones and accelerate osteoporosis. That’s right, consumption of milk causes the very condition it’s advertised to prevent.

As I’ll explain in the next story, osteoporosis results from calcium loss, not insufficient calcium intake. And dairy products, because of their high protein content, promote calcium loss. Studies examining the incidence of osteoporosis have found that high consumption of dairy products is associated with high rates of osteoporosis. If you want strong bones, don’t drink milk.

Plenty of doctors agree with you. You’re right about calcium loss. People think you just have to drink your milk and you’ll get enough calcium. Not true. You have to have a healthy, low-fat, low-sugar diet and get lots of exercise in order to KEEP your calcium. Raw milk is probably good for your bones if you can tolerate it, but Americans drink pasteurized and/or homogenized milk, which isn’t even the same product – it has been chemically altered beyond recognition. The acidity of pasteurized milk is said to leach calcium OUT of the bones – the bloodstream’s way of maintaining its alkalinity.

Read mercola.com and his articles on dairy. He cites several big-time pediatricians and well known doctors who don’t advocate drinking milk or giving it to your children. His arguments are powerful. If nobody believes me they will have trouble disbelieving him and his sources.

I don’t drink the swill myself – it gives me sinus problems and ear infections. I get my calcium from a great supplement called Osteo Pro Care, which is much more absorbable than milk and makes me feel great.

Does High Protein in the Eskimo Diet Cause Osteoporosis #519


Osteoporosis


Osteoporosis


$45.17


Until recently considered an inevitable part of aging, osteoporosis is typically diagnosed only after a serious complication such as a fracture. It is now possible, however, to diagnose high-risk patients beforehand. Easily performed noninvasive tests estimate bone mass, and patients at risk can be treated with new drugs whose efficacy for fracture reduction has been proven in clinical trials. Osteoporosis: An Evidence-Based Guide to Prevention and Management, the newest volume in the acclaimed ACP Women’’s Health series, addresses every important facet of this common disease. The latest scientific evidence and the extensive clinical experience of the authors provide essential information on the origins and progress of osteoporosis. Treatment options are thoroughly reviewed.