הקפידו על צריכת ויטמין K2 למניעת אוסטיאופורוזיס והמנעו מנטילת תוספי סידו ללא ויטמין זה

samu · 2019-01-19T12:38:21+02:00

Vitamin K Vitamin K may be the key to osteoporosis prevention Monday, December 17, 2012 by: David Gutierrez, staff writer Tags: vitamin K, osteoporosis, prevention Most Viewed Articles Today Week Month Year Alert to all Americans: Prepare for emergency action in the 3D world… the orchestrated assault on your mind, your country and your president is approaching its final chapter - NaturalNews.com Ruth Bader Ginsburg “will retire from the U.S. Supreme Court in January, 2019” says same news source that accurately reported her cancer - NaturalNews.com Former pharma executive who joined HHS to help lower drug prices found bludgeoned to death in D.C. … ruled “suicide” - NaturalNews.com Science CONFIRMS it: Vaccines spread measles - NaturalNews.com RFK Jr. wins case against U.S. government for vaccine safety violations - NaturalNews.com Here’s a list of pandemic supplies to stock up on for your quarantine room - NaturalNews.com Here’s PROOF that it’s actually vaccinated people who are spreading communicable disease - watch at Brighteon.com - NaturalNews.com Ditch the aspirin! 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The researchers discovered that a poorly understood protein called osteocalcin appears to be essential to protecting bones from fractures, but that it can only be absorbed by bones through the action of vitamin K. "This study is important because it implicates, for the first time, the role of osteocalcin in giving bone the ability to resist fracture," lead researcher Deepak Vashishth said. "Since osteocalcin is always the point of fracture, we believe that strengthening it could lead to a strengthening of the overall bone." The study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, is the first to show that bones can fracture on the nanostructural scale. The researchers found that when a person trips, falls or otherwise causes a blow to a bone, a pair of jointed proteins (osteopontin and osteocalcin) are deformed, causing the formation of a hole only 500 atoms across. These holes, known as dilational bands, appear to be a way to absorb the force of the impact without causing a larger break. Only when the impact is too large for the dilational bands to absorb; do noticeable fractures occur. Focus on calcium is misleading Scientists have known of osteocalcin's existence for a long time, but they still know very little about its function. Only recently have studies suggested, for instance, that abnormal osteocalcin production is associated with reproductive problems and a greater risk of Type II diabetes. The new study is the first to link osteocalcin to bone fractures. The researchers hope that this knowledge could lead to new therapies and prevention strategies for fractures and osteoporosis. For example, if researchers could find ways to strengthen the osteocalcin-osteopontin bonds, such as by increasing the body's supply of the proteins, that might make bones more resilient. Notably, osteocalcin must undergo a process called carboxylation before it can be absorbed into bones. This process is performed by vitamin K. Our bodies synthesize vitamin K2 from a precursor (vitamin K1) found in green, leafy vegetables. Prior studies have linked higher vitamin K levels to improved bone health. The Rotterdam Study, a long-term study of risk factors for chronic disease in old age, found that over a 10-year period, people who consumed the most vitamin K2 had 50 percent less arterial calcification and cardiovascular death than average. This effect may be explained by the vitamin's role in moving vitamin K from the blood - where it can eventually accumulate in arteries, leading to calcification - and into the bones. "Currently, all of the advice for treating osteoporosis is related to calcium," Vashishth said. "We believe there's more to the story than just calcium, and the results of this new study raise an important question about vitamin K." Sources: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/12/121211130210.htm http://www.naturalnews.com http://www.epib.nl/research/ergo.htm Search on GoodGopher.com Vitamin K SearchGoodGopher.com is the new search engine for truth seekers.Follow real-time breaking news headlines on Vitamin K at FETCH.newsThe world of independent media, all in one place. JOIN THE HEALTH RANGER'S FREE EMAIL NEWSLETTER Get breaking news alerts on GMOs, fluoride, superfoods, natural cures and more... Enter your email address here... Subscribe Your privacy is protected. Unsubscribe at any time. | Learn more... More news on vitamin K Find out why a vitamin K deficiency threatens bone and heart health New research: vitamin K protects against non-Hodgkin lymphoma The deadly effects of synthetic vitamin K New Study Shows Vitamin K Important For Juvenile Bone Development Vitamin K intake cuts risk of diabetes in the elderly by 50 percent Spinach is a great natural source of iron, vitamin K and phytochemicals Vitamin K1 may Protect Postmenopausal Women with Osteopenia Take Action: Support Natural News by linking to this article from your website Permalink to this article: https://www.naturalnews.com/038362_vitamin_K_osteoporosis_prevention.html Embed article link: (copy HTML code below): Vitamin K may be the key to osteoporosis prevention Reprinting this article: Non-commercial use OK, cite NaturalNews.com with clickable link. Follow Natural News on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, and Pinterest Advertise with NaturalNews... Advertise with Natural