BONE DENSITY DISORDERS

Bone density disorders involve abnormalities of bone metabolism. Bone metabolism is regulated by several hormones including parathyroid hormone (PTH), estrogen, testosterone as well as vitamins and minerals including calcium,Vitamin D, phosphate, and magnesium. Abnormal bone density can cause bone to be weakened and break easily.
https://lomibaorheumatology.com/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AUTOINFLAMMATORY DISEASE

Image
A group of rare conditions including hereditary fever syndromes, autoinflammatory diseases are the result of mutations in genes that are involved in regulating the innate immune system. The innate immune system is the primal initial line of defense against viruses, bacteria and other microorganisms. When the innate immune system goes unchecked, patients can have recurrent noninfectious fever, inflammatory rashes, joint pain, enlarged and inflamed abdominal organs. These are uncommon conditions that require a high index of clinical suspicion and good detective work in order to diagnose. https://lomibaorheumatology.com/
Read more

Crystalline Arthritis

Image
A severely painful version of arthritis, crystalline arthritis is caused by sharp crystals precipitating in joints such as the toes, knees or elbows. The crystals are a result of problems absorbing or breaking down various natural substances and create a painful inflammation and swelling in the joint itself. https://lomibaorheumatology.com/
Read more

AUTOIMMUNE ARTHRITIS

Image
Autoimmune arthritis refers to a group of several different types of arthritis whereby your immune system mistakenly attacks your normal healthy joints. Your immune system normally should be defending you against infections and foreign invaders, but it can become dysfunctional and overactive and mistakenly attack your own body. In the case of autoimmune arthritis, the joints are targeted leading to pain, swelling, decreased range of motion, and if left untreated, permanent joint damage and destruction. https://lomibaorheumatology.com/
Read more