Nutritional Therapy
Home | Online Catalog | Newsletters | Therapy Index | Psoriasis / Eczema | Free Vitamins | Order | Contact Us
Condition: HEALING OF BONES
SUGGESTED NUTRITION:
Protein Plus #857
1 Tablespoon per day. proteins vitamin and mineral factors.

Trace-Min Plus #423
3-6 per day. High source of calcium and magnesium with vitamins D and B-6 and a high level of trace minerals

To order any of these products, click the blue link and use our online shopping cart. All of our products are manufactured in a US FDA approved facility.

PATHOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS:
A sudden breaking of a bone by direct or indirect trauma. Spontaneous fractures occur in certain disease conditions where demineralization of the skeletal tissues has taken place over a period of time, as in osteo-malacia, osteomyelitis, tuberculosis, cysts, and neoplasms. Rickets in children is often a predisposing factor in causing fractures.

PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS:
Fragmentation and disintegration of the bone structure produces local and sometimes widespread inflammation, interferes with blood and nerve supply, produces edema and lymphatic stasis. In the aged, a hormonal imbalance and deficiency reduces calcium metabolism and demineralization, allowing for fractures to occur with very slight trauma or spontaneously without trauma. Lack of sunshine and vitamin D, deficiency of vitamin C, and general malnutrition as a result of inadequate foods intake or failure of proper metabolism due to poor digestion, absorption, and assimilation of foods, are major factors to be corrected.

TREATMENT:
The healing process cannot take place without adequate and correct nutritional intake in the daily diet. But more than this replacement of specific nutrients which are deficient or in massive amounts sufficient to overcome negative and anti-healing effects of tissue destruction, inflammation and possible infection, are mandatory. The regulatory mechanism of the endocrines must also be considered in prescribing proper supplemental nutritional therapy.
 
Copyright © 1996-2007 Nutrimed Labs, Inc.