Yes, hypertension can negatively affect bone healing. Elevated blood pressure may impair blood flow, which is essential for delivering nutrients and oxygen to healing tissues, including bones. Additionally, certain medications used to manage hypertension can influence bone density and healing processes. Overall, managing hypertension is important to support optimal bone health and recovery.
Samuel J. Mann has written: 'Healing Hypertension' -- subject(s): Etiology, Hypertension, Popular works, Psychosomatic aspects, Psychosomatic aspects of Hypertension
The diabetic medication usually affects the hypertension patients.
Fruit does not normally contribute to the healing of bone. What helps most is something high in calcium.
Factors that may affect bone fracture healing include the extent of the fracture, the age and overall health of the person, the blood supply to the area, the presence of any underlying medical conditions (such as diabetes or osteoporosis), and the quality of the medical care received (including proper immobilization and rehabilitation).
The order of stages of bone fracture healing is formation of a hematoma, formation of a fibrocartilaginous callus, formation of a bony callus, and, finally, bone remodeling.
smoking the herb greatly slows the healing process of of the body. weather it is the bone or the bodies own tissue (muscles and or tendons) due to the fact it greatly reduces the bloods ability to carry oxygen to the damaged areas. it has a worse effect in this regard then smoking cigarette's.
yes
nothing happens
A bone stimulator is a medical device used to promote bone healing by delivering low-level electrical or ultrasound energy to the fracture site. By stimulating the cells responsible for bone formation, it can accelerate the healing process in certain types of fractures. While results vary depending on the specific injury and individual patient factors, bone stimulators have been shown to be effective in aiding in the healing of non-healing fractures or those at risk of delayed healing.
Portal hypertension is high blood pressure in the portal vein. The portal vein is a blood vessel that takes blood from the spleen to the liver. Therefore these are the parts of the body portal hypertension would affect.
Possibly
Simon Sevitt has written: 'Bone repair and fracture healing in man' -- subject(s): Bone regeneration, Fractures, Wound healing