Compression fractures. Spinal curvatures. Generalized poor health. You don't want these! So do what you can to prevent osteoporosis. Nutrition is a dominant component in doing precisely that, and Gormish Chiropractic & Rehabilitation is your Carrolltown healthcare partner to aid you. Let's review some good osteoporosis-prevention lifestyle choices for your whole family.
Gormish Chiropractic & Rehabilitation comprehends well the above listed aftermath of osteoporosis in both men and women and that osteoporosis could be looked at as a disease of youth. You build bone mass when you are young. If you build enough then, you'll have enough to lose a little as you age. Odd, isn't it?
So, what can Carrolltown patients do to prevent osteoporosis?
- Eat a nutritious diet, specifically between 10 and 14 years. Exercise and be active, too. Why? Well, it sets up good habits for life plus bone mass increases are most noted in these years and before age 18. (1) Talk to your kids about osteoporosis!
- Take Vitamin D. Why? Lack of Vitamin D may put you at risk for osteoporosis-related spinal stenosis. (2) Gormish Chiropractic & Rehabilitation cares for many Carrolltown patients to relieve stenosis pain, but try to avoid it!
- Don't smoke, especially young men. Why? Men who smoke in young adulthood don't develop bone mineral density as well as non-smoking men. (3)
- Avoid anti-depressants, if possible. Why? They increase the risk of fractures of all types like compression fractures often related to osteoporosis. (4)
With a little nutrition, activity, good lifestyle choices, and some chiropractic care, osteoporosis and its repercussions may be reduced. Contact Gormish Chiropractic & Rehabilitation to discuss your and your family's strategy for Carrolltown osteoporosis management and prevention.
"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the
DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by
Dr. James M. Cox I."