The ability to bear weight on one's joints and bones is good.  Even  for 
Quads.  Standing tables are good for achieving this under supervision  of a 
Physical Therapist.  There are also several bed exercise therapies  that can 
place pressure vital joints and bones to reduce the progression of  
Osteoporosis.
 
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 9/30/2009 2:25:20 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  
[email protected] writes:

I have a friend who is 35 years post injury and  is a quad.  He does not 
have advanced osteoporosis.  He is an  incomplete injury, and capable of 
weight bearing, but still classified as a  quad.  
 
Don.

----- Original Message ----- 
From:  _John S._ (mailto:[email protected])  
To: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])  
Sent: Wednesday, September 30, 2009  12:16 PM
Subject: Re: [QUAD-L]



Anyone who has been a quad for 34 years has advanced osteoporosis. If  you 
can find a way to get calcium to bond to the bone in a more normal hard  
way, well, I want to hear about it. As a quad your glands no longer produce  
the hormones your body needs to repair or to replace bone in any fashion  that 
doesn't have harmfull side effects. Kidney, bladder, bone spurs and  
deformities are the usual result of most treatments based on increased  
calcium. 
You need to be very careful doing transfers. 
I don't know if reclast works. If it does work I wish my doctor would  let 
me in on it. I already have kidney problems so I'm not a  candidate.
My hypothesis is to isolate the combination of hormones needed to cause  
hardening bones then synthesize them. Stem cells are suppose to be showing  
promise. I think this is a problem they will solve soon I  am not real  
impressed with reclast. I'd sure want to talk to another quad that has used  it 
successfully. 
 
 
Best Wishes,
john   


 
____________________________________
 From: shirley bell  <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, September 29, 2009  6:35:21 PM
Subject:  [QUAD-L]


Hello, I am new to this and would like to know  if anyone gets this email. 
I am  a women, c5-6  injured 34 yrs. I  am 50 now, not in menopause yet. I 
just found out I have a bad case of  osteoporosis " neg. 3.8" in my hips. I 
have an appointment with an  endocrinologist on the 13th but my gynecologist 
thinks reclast injections is  what the endro. Dr will do for it. Anybody out 
there have any feedback? I am  worried about transfers etc. now. Thanks
Best,
Shirley Bell
 
www.ShirleyBellDesigns.com

Best,
Shirley Bell
 
_www.ShirleyBellDesigns.com_ (http://www.shirleybelldesigns.com/) 







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