Yes, amputations happen all the time.
Bone marrow inside the bones creates blood when we lose it. Although blood can be lost fast, we reproduce blood very slowly not to lose all of our bone marrow at once.
The bone will lose some of its calcium and be slightly more flexible.
Yes as you lose bone mass if your body isn't taken proper care of you will start to lose weight.
Women tend to lose more bone mass with aging compared to men. This is primarily due to hormonal changes, particularly the decline in estrogen levels during menopause, which significantly accelerates bone loss. Men, while also experiencing bone loss as they age, generally maintain higher bone density for a longer period due to their larger bone mass and slower decrease in testosterone levels.
Osteogenesis is the process of growing new bone. This occurs as children grow, and pretty much stops at the end of puberty. As a person ages, they will start to lose some of that bone growth.
If you would lose some weight then yes, you would see your boner
In space, the lack of gravity-induced pressure on your bones leads to decreased bone density because your body does not need to support its weight in the same way as it does on Earth. As a result, astronauts in space experience bone loss due to reduced mechanical stress on their bones, which can lead to weakened bones and an increased risk of fractures.
Your hip size is genetically predetermined. However, if you have gained weight then you can lose weight with exercise and a healthy diet. But you cant get any smaller than your body frame will allow.
Intra-articular loose bodies are chondral (cartilage), osseous (bone) or osteochondral (bone and cartilage) fragments located within the joint cavity.
As we age, the bones lose calcium, which lowers their density, making older people more prone to breaks.
Intra-articular loose bodies are chondral (cartilage), osseous (bone) or osteochondral (bone and cartilage) fragments located within the joint cavity.
Astronauts can lose up to 1-2% of their bone density per month while in space due to the lack of gravity and weight-bearing activity. This can lead to an increased risk of fractures during long-duration missions. To combat this, astronauts participate in exercise routines and receive nutritional support to help minimize bone loss.