- 1. Incompetent cervix
- (Incompetent cervix)
- ... calcium, iron and other essential nutrients. A daily prenatal vitamin — ideally starting a few months before conception — can help fill any dietary gaps. Gain weight wisely. Gaining the right amount ...
- 2. Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP)
- (Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP))
- ... isn't recommended because of the risk of serious side effects, including cataracts, high blood sugar, increased risk of infections and loss of calcium from your bones (osteoporosis). You and your doctor ...
- 3. Irritable bowel syndrome
- (Irritable bowel syndrome)
- ... get enough protein and calcium from other sources. A dietitian can help you analyze what you're eating to make sure you're getting adequate nutrition. Drink plenty of liquids. Try to drink plenty ...
- 4. Crohn's disease
- (Crohn's disease)
- ... if your terminal ileum has been removed during surgery. Calcium and vitamin D supplements. You may need to take a calcium supplement with added vitamin D. This is because Crohn's disease and steroids ...
- 5. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
- (Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) )
- ... to absorb this vitamin, you may need monthly B-12 shots for life. You'll also need lifelong B-12 injections if your terminal ileum has been removed during surgery. Calcium and vitamin D supplements. You ...
- 6. Gynecomastia
- (Gynecomastia)
- ... and calcium channel blockers. Street drugs and alcohol Substances that can cause gynecomastia include: Alcohol Amphetamines Marijuana Heroin Methadone Health conditions Several health ...
- 7. Greenstick fractures
- (Greenstick fractures)
- ... bones. Ensure that your child always wears safety gear for sports. Use car seats and seat belts at every age. Provide adequate calcium in your child's diet. Check with your doctor to see how much ...
- 8. Graves' disease
- (Graves' disease)
- ... to weak, brittle bones (osteoporosis). The strength of your bones depends, in part, on the amount of calcium and other minerals they contain. Too much thyroid hormone interferes with your body's ability ...
- 9. Gastritis
- (Gastritis)
- ... pump inhibitors, particularly at high doses, may increase your risk of hip, wrist and spine fractures. Ask your doctor whether a calcium supplement may reduce this risk. Medications to reduce acid production. Acid ...
- 10. Gallstones
- (Gallstones)
- ... C, vitamin E or calcium may have an increased risk of gallstones. There isn't enough evidence to suggest that supplements containing these vitamins can prevent gallstones. Ask your doctor about the benefits ...
- 11. Sinoaid Shanghai Laboratory Services Schedue
- (Laboratory Services)
- CODE DESCRIPTION 80047 BASIC METABOLIC PANEL (CALCIUM, IONIZED) 80048 BASIC METABOLIC PANEL (CALCIUM, TOTAL) 80051 ELECTROLYTE PANEL 80053 COMPREHENSIVE ...
- 12. Knee pain
- (Knee pain)
- ... mistaken for gout, pseudogout is caused by calcium pyrophosphate crystals that develop in the joint fluid. Knees are the most common joint affected by pseudogout. Septic arthritis. Sometimes your ...
- 13. Transverse myelitis
- (Transverse myelitis)
- ... about calcium and vitamin D supplements to improve bone health. Weight-bearing exercises, if possible, will also strengthen bones. Keeping an exercise routine. Stiff or tight muscles are a common ...
- 14. Grand mal seizure
- (Grand mal seizure)
- ... caused by underlying health problems, such as: Very low blood levels of glucose, sodium, calcium or magnesium Traumatic head injuries Using or withdrawing from drugs, including alcohol Brain ...
- 15. Hashimoto's disease
- (Hashimoto's disease)
- ... polystyrene sulfonate (Kayexalate), used to prevent high blood potassium levels Sucralfate, an ulcer medication Calcium supplements Most doctors recommend levothyroxine, the synthetic form of ...
- 16. Goiter
- (Goiter)
- ... produces calcitonin — a hormone that helps regulate the amount of calcium in your blood. Your pituitary gland and hypothalamus control the rate at which these hormones are produced and released. The ...
- 17. Thyroid cancer
- (Thyroid cancer)
- ... surgery carries a risk of bleeding and infection. Damage can also occur to your parathyroid glands during surgery, later leading to low calcium levels in your body. There's also a risk of accidental damage ...
- 18. Rotator cuff injury
- (Rotator cuff injury )
- ... tendons and muscles. This makes them more prone to degeneration and injury. With age, you may also develop calcium deposits within the cuff or arthritic bone spurs that can pinch or irritate your rotator ...
- 19. Rickets
- (Rickets)
- Rickets is the softening and weakening of bones in children, usually because of an extreme and prolonged vitamin D deficiency. Vitamin D promotes the absorption of calcium and phosphorus from the ...
- 20. Broken ribs
- (Broken ribs)
- ... your chance of getting osteoporosis. Getting enough calcium in your diet is important for maintaining strong bones. Aim for about 1,000 milligrams of calcium daily from food and supplements. ...
