Yea... stop drinking so much soda
when does bone loss exceed bone gain
Osteomyelitis is a bacterial infection of the bone that can lead to bone loss and destruction. It is not caused by a virus.
Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis
Ozempic has not been found to cause bone loss as a side effect in clinical studies.
Bone loss is a key component of loose teeth, it is rarely a result of dietary choices. Dilated lemon juice may weaken enamel but will not cause bone loss.
Resorption
Bone density loss or brittle bones Osteoporosis ,
There is currently no evidence to suggest that Ozempic causes bone loss in patients who take the medication.
The cortical bone, located on the outer surface of bones, is responsible for providing structural support and strength. Therefore, a loss of cortical bone density will lead to the greatest loss of strength in bones.
apparently, first you have to find out from were the bone loss is coming from? If the bone loss is for dental reason, you have to evaluate or your dentist has to evaluate if the bone loss is because occlusal trauma, grinding your teeth, or lock of dental hygiene, means that you do not clean your teeth appropriately If your bone loss is for lock of dental hygiene, you have to be evaluate, how severe the bone loss is, and how advance the treatment needs to be done, means if you have dental pockets and bleeds, your dentist will perform certain treatment if you have fillings that are failing these fillings needs to be change. if you need advance treatment your dentist will know about and will explain to you, in some cases you could have some bone regrow in some areas, depend the condition the majority of cases you can stop the bone loss but not reverse. (if the problem is dental). the problem with oral bone loss is that does not hurts, when you start to have symptoms is very advance, that's one of the main reason to visit a dentist. and follow his or her oral advice.
Bone loss in the jaw can be caused by several factors, including periodontal disease, which leads to the destruction of the supporting structures around teeth. Other causes include tooth loss, as the absence of teeth can result in a lack of stimulation to the bone, leading to resorption. Additionally, systemic conditions such as osteoporosis and certain medications can also contribute to bone density loss in the jaw. Poor nutrition and smoking further exacerbate these issues, leading to increased bone loss.