Osteoporosis.
Tinnitis is ringing in the ears. It is not directly associated with the skeleton.
Osteoporosis
Did you know that hearing health is directly related to overall health and wellness? Did you know that recent research has linked bone and joint health and hearing health? Bone and Joint Action week is held annually October 12-20. The goal of the global initiative is to raise awareness on the prevention, management, and treatment of bone and joint disorders including arthritis, back pain, osteoporosis, and trauma. In the United States, bone and joint conditions are the most common cause of long term pain and physical disability. And now, studies show that hearing health and bone health are related. Studies have found that patients living with osteoporosis are more likely to experience sensorineural hearing loss, the most common type of hearing loss today. Those living with osteoporosis show a higher incidence of sensorineural hearing loss and are also more likely to report experiencing tinnitus. Metabolic changes as well as degeneration of the three bones in the middle ear are thought to contribute to hearing loss in individuals with osteoporosis.
No, emphysema is not related to the bones. It is a chronic, progressive lung disease.
I think you mean something like osteoporosis, of which there is no cure.
Some diseases associated with the skeleton include osteoporosis (weakening of bones), osteoarthritis (wear and tear of joints), scoliosis (abnormal curvature of the spine), and rheumatoid arthritis (autoimmune disease affecting joints).
Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by increased porosity of the skeleton resulting from reduced bone mass. The associated structural changes predispose the bone to fracture.
The term describes a group of genetic disease characterized progressive weakness and degeneration of the skeleton is called muscular dystrophy.
diabetes, osteoarthritis, leukemia
As people age, both male and female skeletons undergo similar changes such as decreased bone density and joint degeneration. However, females tend to experience more rapid bone loss after menopause due to hormonal changes, leading to a higher risk of osteoporosis. Additionally, males tend to have larger bone size and more pronounced muscle attachments compared to females.
Arthritis affects the skeleton by causing inflammation in the joints, which can lead to cartilage degeneration, bone erosion, and joint deformities. Over time, this can result in pain, stiffness, decreased mobility, and structural changes in the affected joints.
A skeleton can give clues to a person's age by examining features such as growth plates in bones (epiphyses) to determine if a person is still growing, as well as assessing bone density and degeneration to estimate age post-growth. This assessment is typically done by a forensic anthropologist based on established age estimation methods.