LDL-Low density lipoprotein (60 ml)

Our bones are alive and constantly growing -- not static like you see them drawn in literature. Bones continually change throughout your life, with some bone cells dissolving and new bone cells growing back in a process called remodeling. With this lifelong turnover of bone cells, you replace most of your skeleton every 10 years. But for people with osteoporosis, bone loss outpaces the growth of new bone. Bones become porous, brittle, and prone to fracture. Look at an X-ray of a hip with normal bone density, and you see a dense matrix of bone cells. But look at a hip with osteoporosis, and you see mostly air. The bony matrix has all but dissolved, with only a few thin strands left

Arthritis and Osteoporosis are the most common type of bone diseases. The term osteoporosis describes a condition inside the bones in which large porous areas develop, weakening the bone structure. Osteoporosis is more likely to occur in people who have: Low calcium intake. Some people think of bones as hard and lifeless, but they are actually living growing tissue. Your bones are made up of three major components that make them flexible and strong:

• Collagen, a protein that gives bones a flexible framework
• Calcium-phosphate mineral complexes that make bones hard and strong
• Living bone cells that remove and replace weakened sections of bone

Vitiligo is a skin pigmentation disorder that causes white patches of skin, usually in sun-exposed areas. Vitiligo commonly runs in families and in many instances co-exist with other autoimmune conditions like thyroiditis and rheumatoid arthritis. Vitiligo is considered an autoimmune disease, in which for some unknown reason, your immune system “attacks” the melanin-producing cells in the skin and inhibits pigment production. Treatment of vitiligo is not easy. Combination treatment using light therapy, creams or ointments, depigmentation, and skin grafting surgery is sometimes necessary to control the condition. When all else fails, camouflaging is effective in reducing the cosmetic burden of the disease

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a chronic digestive disease. GERD occurs when stomach acid or, occasionally, stomach content, flows back into your food pipe (esophagus). The backwash (Reflux) irritates the lining of your esophagus and causes GERD. Both acid reflux and heartburn are common digestive conditions that many people experience from time to time. When you swallow, the lower esophageal sphincter — a circular band of muscle around the bottom part of your esophagus — relaxes to allow food and liquid to flow down into your stomach. Then it closes again. Peptic ulcers are open sores that develop on the inside lining of your esophagus, stomach, and the upper portion of your small intestine. If GERD and Esophagitis symptoms aren’t brought under control, your stomach acid may continue to further damage your esophagus.

Arthritis is one the most common type of bone diseases The term osteoporosis describes a condition inside the bones in which large porous areas develop, weakening the bone structure. Osteoporosis is more likely to occur in people who have: Low calcium intake. Some people think of bones as hard and lifeless, but they are actually living growing tissue. Your bones are made up of three major components that make them flexible and strong:

• Collagen, a protein that gives bones a flexible framework
• Calcium-phosphate mineral complexes that make bones hard and strong
• Living bone cells that remove and replace weakened sections of bone

Key Benefit:

• May help alleviate the lumber pain and discomfort associated with Joint pain, arthritis & Back Pain
• May help with Ankylosing spondylitis discomfort
• May help manage loss in bone density
• May help stimulate bone rejuvenation.
• May help improve blood circulation
• May help reduce inflammation.
• May help manage inflammation of the spine & the sacroiliac joints