Blog
- History at the Western School in Cairo
Started: In 1998, Prof. Doctor. Jim Newark finally recognize his cherished for several years a desire to begin a German school. He'd many years of his existence as a student, but additionally spent later together with his family in Indonesia, wanted to create a small piece of Germany within Egypt and at the same time frame offer children within this country the opportunity to create a German Abitur, without departing your home country and also the family to have.
For this function he assumed the actual financial burden the high level of business risk and a lot of extra work that ....
- 3 Most Important Tips on How to Prevent Osteoporosis
Knowing how to prevent osteoporosis is quite relevant nowadays because of the frequency of this condition. You will need to know what is osteoporosis and how it can be prevented to understand this medical condition which is also considered a “silent killer”.
Osteoporosis is a medical condition wherein there is loss of bone density after a period of time so it’s important to know how to prevent osteoporosis even at an early age. The bone mass decreases when it occurs because bone deterioration is faster than its formation. Because of that, the bone weakens and can easily be fractured, most especially ....
- Recommended Calcium Intake For Women
Calcium is important for bone health and for many other functions in your body. For example, your muscles require calcium to contract. Calcium is also needed for blood clotting and sending nerve impulses. If there is not enough calcium circulating in the blood for all these processes, calcium is “borrowed” from the bone. Prolonged borrowing speeds bone loss. That’s why it’s important to consume adequate amounts of calcium in your diet.
Calcium and vitamin D requirements for the treatment of osteoporosis are higher than recommendations for the general population. Typically, calcium intake should range between 1200 mg and 1500 mg daily. ....
- Osteoporosis Risk Factors
World Health Organization (WHO) defines that the bone mineral density in osteoporosis has T-score less than -2.5 as measured by DXA (Dual energy X-ray Absorptiometry) while normal bone is greater than -1. Osteoporosis is less common and less severe in men. Weak bones are more likely to break. Wrist, hip, and vertebral (spine) fractures are all more common in people with osteoporosis.
Two types of risk factors for osteoporosis,
Risk factors you can’t change:
Being female
Being white, Hispanic, or Asian
Family history of osteoporosis or hip fracture
Getting older
Risk factors you may be able to change:
Loss of female hormones—Bones rapidly lose calcium after menopause. Hormone ....
- Osteoporosis In Children & Idiopathic Juvenile Osteoporosis
Low bone mass in children is a rare condition. It can have several causes including:
brought on by (secondary to) other medical conditions
caused by the medications used to treat these conditions
genetic disorder, such as osteogenesis imperfecta; a disease where the body cannot form bones properly
unknown cause. This is called Idiopathic Juvenile Osteoporosis (IJO)
How osteoporosis affects children
Osteoporosis in children is a serious problem, because it happens during the important bone-building years. The more bone mass we build in childhood and youth, the less likely we are to have fractures caused by fragile bones later in life.
Children with low bone mass break their ....