Yes, calcium hydroxide can cause chemical burns that may damage skin, joints, and bones upon contact. Its highly alkaline nature can lead to tissue necrosis and inflammation if not treated promptly. In severe cases, exposure can result in long-term damage to the affected areas, including joints and bones. Immediate medical attention is crucial to mitigate these effects.
lots of milk and calcium
No but it may damage your bones.
Calcium
No bones are joints.
Calcium makes them strong and they are flexible only at the joints.
it does not make sense to treat osteoarthritis with calcium as the problem with osteo is damaged cartilage between the bones in joints. and no amount of calcium is going to do any good there.
high protein can lead to kidney stones. high calcium can lead to deposits in bone joints. youll hear or feel your bones more.
Joints. The joints connect the bones into place, so it is your bones that hurt when you get bad joints in old age.
Joints hold bones together in the human body. Joints are made up of connective tissues such as cartilage and ligaments, which help stabilize and support the bones while allowing for movement. Different types of joints, such as hinge joints or ball-and-socket joints, allow for various ranges of motion in the body.
Arthritis usually involves the damage destruction, inflammation or irritation to the cartilage in the joints leading to pain or direct contact of the bones that make up that joint.
not only would it strengthen your muscles but you would have to get plenty of calcium so that you dont damage your bones while exercising as calcium strengthens and protects bones from bbd(brittle bone disease.
Joints are the connections between bones that allow you to move.