Hello khristena,
Various research on osteoporosis and Strontium are as follows:
Strontium tends to accumulate in bone?especially where active
remodeling is taking place. In 1959, researchers at the Mayo Clinic
investigated the effect of strontium in 32 individuals suffering from
osteoporosis.
One mineral that is not in this formulation that you would need to
take in addition is Strontium. There has been much research showing
that strontium is highly effective at improving bone density. Studies
have shown a 15% increase in lumbar spine bone mineral density over a
two year period, 14.4% over a three year period along with an 8.3%
increase in hip density. We like an Ionic Strontium Concentrate
because, being in an ionic form, it?s absorption will not be blocked
by calcium as will other forms of strontium. Just 10 drops a couple of
times a day, supplying 30 mgs. per serving should be enough when in
the more usual ionic form.
In 1985, Dr. Stanley C. Skoryna of McGill University in Montreal
conducted a small-scale study that pointed to a potential role for
strontium in the treatment of humans.3 Three men and three women with
osteoporosis were each given 600 to 700 mg/day of strontium in the
form of strontium carbonate. Bone biopsies were taken in each patient
at the iliac crest (hip bone), before and after six months of
treatment with strontium. Biopsy samples showed a 172 percent increase
in the rate of bone formation after strontium therapy, with no change
in bone resorption. The patients receiving strontium remarked that the
pains in their bones had diminished and their ability to move around
had improved.
You acn also follow the link for other researches going on:
http://www.worldhealth.net/p/273,5736.html
http://www.online-vitamins-guide.com/minerals/calcium.htm
Hope you'll find it helpful.
Regards
Brainy |