| A condition in which bones become thin and porous | | | | bone thinning or loss and causes an increase in bone |
| as a result of calcium loss, osteoporosis affects | | | | thickness. Estrogen replacement alone, because it |
| women eight times more than men. A bone scan can | | | | takes away bone, should be bad for osteoporosis |
| determine if one has this condition. Statistics say that | | | | and seems to be so in conventional low doses. |
| one in two women over age fifty, or a woman in | | | | Estrogen replacement helps for a little while because |
| menopause, will suffer at least one lifetime fracture | | | | it does prevent apoptosis in the bone-building cells, |
| from osteoporosis. There is recent evidence that | | | | the osteoblasts; but, unless progesterone comes in |
| biomimetic rhythmic bioidentical hormone therapy can | | | | to stimulate osteoblasts, not much bone grows from |
| prevent osteoporosis. | | | | estrogen replacement alone. |
| Research studies have also shown that hormone | | | | Newer drugs on the market act to stimulate |
| replacement therapy (HRT) lowers the risk of | | | | osteoblasts in an artificial way. But it can't be good. |
| osteoporosis-related hip fractures and other fractures | | | | Living on drugs that exacerbates bone growth is the |
| in postmenopausal women. When we run out of | | | | epitome of "moving a marble." Increasing |
| estrogen and progesterone hormones, our bones | | | | supplemental calcium is really pretty useless. No claims |
| begin to die very quickly. Bones have their own life | | | | have ever been made by the medical establishment |
| cycle or metabolism, a rhythm of growth and death | | | | that increasing calcium can really prevent or cure |
| governed by estrogen and progesterone. The fall off | | | | osteoporosis. |
| of estrogen during perimenopause means no peak of | | | | Natural transdermal, bioidentical hormone replacement |
| estrogen activity to make progesterone receptors | | | | prescribed in a normal rhythmic cycle can do what |
| which would build bone. This is the beginning of | | | | none of those approaches can do: revive your bones. |
| osteoporosis. | | | | Biomimetic hormone restoration therapy is accurate, |
| Estrogen controls osteoclast activity. Osteoclasts are | | | | it's biomimetic and mimics the up and down rhythms |
| bone cells that "eat up" old bone for disposal. | | | | of hormone blood levels in a normal menstrual cycle. |
| Progesterone controls osteoblastic activity. | | | | Patients on rhythmic bioidentical hormones and their |
| Osteoblasts are bone cells that build fresh new bone. | | | | doctors are raving about the turnaround in bone |
| In this case progesterone grows bone, and estrogen | | | | density scans, saying that it is a remarkable benefits |
| takes it away so that new bone can grow again | | | | from taking rhythmic bioidentical hormones. A Santa |
| next month. Without this balanced interplay, one of | | | | Fe medical practitioner, Doctor Deb Werenko said in |
| two things can happen: Without estrogen, bone | | | | a YouTube interview, "Some of my patients have |
| would overgrow into a cancer- like state, or without | | | | anxiety and depression, bone loss, hot flashes, or low |
| progesterone, unopposed estrogen would make | | | | libido, and all those things seem to improve |
| bones thin, fragile, and porous - osteoporotic. | | | | dramatically when I start them on the rhythmic |
| Women in menopause who take rhythmic hormones | | | | biomimetic hormone replacement therapy. |
| are seeing reversal of bone loss, and the end of | | | | Osteoporosis - I'm seeing reversal; libido and |
| osteoporosis. Why? Because it is rhythmic biomimetic | | | | relationship issues seem to improve, and I have |
| bioidentical hormone replacement that helps slow | | | | exciting, exciting results. |