Guest guest Posted April 9, 2003 Report Share Posted April 9, 2003 i just wanted to thank everyone who responded to my questions. it would take a long time to answer everyone individually. does anybody know how to increase bone density? i'm young and male so my doctor won't even check, but i have no strength whatsoever and can't work right now so i'd like to check on that. btw, i saw a naturopath/ accupuncturist and he helped with my chemical imbalance a lot with a little bit of arsenic (the safe kind naturally) and gold. worked great... mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2003 Report Share Posted April 11, 2003 > does anybody > know how to increase bone density? i'm young and male so my doctor > won't even check, but i have no strength whatsoever and can't work > right now so i'd like to check on that. This is just general information. When there are bone (or teeth) problems, consider the possibility of Kidney imbalance and rule in or out. Kidney imbalance also tends to manifest with sore lower back and sore knees in particular. Kidney Yang Deficiency in particular can result in some of the most severe fatgiue there is. In the case of K Yang Deficiency, the person also stays cold a lot and has trouble warming up. There may be an excessive need for sleep. Libido also diminishes. There is frequent, clear, abundant urination. The person tends not to feel thirsty and when liquids are taken prefers hot liquids like soup. From the little you've described, the problem may not be a Kidney imbalance but a Spleen Deficiency. Weak muscles frequently point to Spleen Deficiency. Problems with the tendons usually point to Liver imbalance. From a Western standpoint, magnesium deficiency can result in weak muscles. So can potassium deficiency and some other things, but Mg deficiency is a problem that so far has been all but ignored in the West. Even though it's fairly widespread due to the over-processing of food which removes a lot of Mg and to crops being grown in Mg- deficient soils. The blood tests for Mg deficiency leave a lot to be desired. There can be enough Mg in the blood but not in the cells. Malic acid increases the absorbability of Mg. Aluminum - even the little bit in an unlined soft drink can - can interfere with Mg absorption. If one is taking calcium supplements, it's best in most cases to take the kind that have both Ca and Mg in the proper ratios. Up to a point, Ca and Mg need each other for either to be absorbed. After that point, they start competing with each other for space in the body. If too much Ca is taken, the body will excrete Mg. If too much Mg is taken, Ca will be excreted. Both too little or too much Mg can be fatal. Victoria > > btw, i saw a naturopath/ accupuncturist and he helped with my > chemical imbalance a lot with a little bit of arsenic (the safe kind > naturally) and gold. worked great... > > mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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