The PHP protocol consists of: 1) Osseoapatite plus (Mycrocrystalline Hydroxyapatite (MCHC)and Lypholized Bone tissue matrix) that supplies maximum nutrients to support bone integrity. MCHC has been found to not only halt bone loss, but also to restore bone mass in cases of osteoporosis. It can be use remedially and preventively without side effects. Osseoapatite plus is also a excellent source of bioavailable calcium, intact organic bone matrix, collagen protein, mucopolysaccharides, phoshorus, magnesium, boron, flouride, iron, zinc, copper, mananese, molybdenum, silicon, strontium, vanadium, vitamin B12, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3, Vitamin K, Gentian Root powder and Horsetail. 2) Bone Liquescence which is homeopathically proven to provide potentized nutrients for support of bone regeneration and osteoporosis. 3) PHP recommends that post menopausal women also take homeopathic progesterone mix to regulate their hormones. These products are available as seperate kits for men and women. Owing to exceptional demand we also carry Osteoapatite plus seperately. All products come with an unconditional 90 day money back guarantee. We support charity so please let us know in the comments field of you have financial difficulties and we will discount the order as per your needs. |
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| Osseoapatite Plus ((Mycrocrystalline Hydroxyapatite (MCHC)and Lypholized Bone tissue matrix) |
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| State of the art bone and hormonal support |
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| Osteoporosis: A debilitating disease that can be prevented and treated.
Osteoporosis is a disease in which bones become fragile and more likely to break. If not prevented or if left untreated, osteoporosis can progress painlessly until a bone breaks. These broken bones, also known as fractures, occur typically in the hip, spine, and wrist. Any bone can be affected, but of special concern are fractures of the hip and spine. A hip fracture almost always requires hospitalization and major surgery. It can impair a person's ability to walk unassisted and may cause prolonged or permanent disability or even death. Spinal or vertebral fractures also have serious consequences, including loss of height, severe back pain, and deformity. Millions of Americans are at risk. While women are four times more likely than men to develop the disease, men also suffer from osteoporosis. Definition Osteoporosis, or porous bone, is a disease characterized by low bone mass and structural deterioration of bone tissue, leading to bone fragility and an increased susceptibility to fractures, especially of the hip, spine and wrist, although any bone can be affected. Prevalence Osteoporosis is a major public health threat for an estimated 44 million Americans, or 55 percent of the people 50 years of age and older. In the U.S., 10 million individuals are estimated to already have the disease and almost 34 million more are estimated to have low bone mass, placing them at increased risk for osteoporosis. Of the 10 million Americans estimated to have osteoporosis, eight million are women and two million are men. Significant risk has been reported in people of all ethnic backgrounds. While osteoporosis is often thought of as an older person's disease, it can strike at any age. Women Eighty percent of those affected by osteoporosis are women. Twenty percent of non-Hispanic white and Asian women aged 50 and older are estimated to have osteoporosis, and 52 percent are estimated to have low bone mass. Five percent of non-Hispanic black women over age 50 are estimated to have osteoporosis; an estimated additional 35 percent have low bone mass that puts them at risk of developing osteoporosis. Ten percent of Hispanic women aged 50 and older are estimated to have osteoporosis, and 49 percent are estimated to have low bone mass. Osteoporosis is under-recognized and under-treated not only in Caucasian women, but in African-American women as well. Men Twenty percent of those affected by osteoporosis are men. Seven percent of non-Hispanic white and Asian men aged 50 and older are estimated to have osteoporosis, and 35 percent are estimated to have low bone mass. Four percent of non-Hispanic black men aged 50 and older are estimated to have osteoporosis, and 19 percent are estimated to have low bone mass. Three percent of Hispanic men aged 50 and older are estimated to have osteoporosis, and 23 percent are estimated to have low bone mass. Fractures One in two women and one in four men over age 50 will have an osteoporosis-related fracture in their remaining lifetime. Osteoporosis is responsible for more than 1.5 million fractures annually, including: over 300,000 hip fractures; and approximately 700,000 vertebral fractures; 250,000 wrist fractures; and 300,000 fractures at other sites. Hip fracture risk is increasing most rapidly among Hispanic women. Women with a hip fracture are at a four-fold greater risk of a second one, and the risk factors are similar to those for the first hip fracture. Osteoporotic fractures lower a patient’s quality of life. Cost The estimated national direct expenditures (hospitals and nursing homes) for osteoporotic hip fractures was $18 billion dollars in 2002, and the cost is rising. Symptoms Osteoporosis is often called a "silent disease" because bone loss occurs without symptoms. People may not know that they have osteoporosis until their bones become so weak that a sudden strain, bump or fall causes a fracture or a vertebra to collapse. Collapsed vertebrae may initially be felt or seen in the form of severe back pain, loss of height, or spinal deformities such as kyphosis or stooped posture. Risk Factors Certain people are more likely to develop osteoporosis than others. Factors that increase the likelihood of developing osteoporosis and fractures are called "risk factors." These risk factors include: Personal history of fracture after age 50 Current low bone mass History of fracture in a 1° relative Being female Being thin and/or having a small frame Advanced age A family history of osteoporosis Estrogen deficiency as a result of menopause, especially early or surgically induced Abnormal absence of menstrual periods (amenorrhea) Anorexia nervosa Low lifetime calcium intake Vitamin D deficiency Use of certain medications (corticosteroids, chemotherapy, anticonvulsants and others) Presence of certain chronic medical conditions Low testosterone levels in men An inactive lifestyle Current cigarette smoking Excessive use of alcohol Being Caucasian or Asian, although African Americans and Hispanic Americans are at significant risk as well Women can lose up to 20 percent of their bone mass in the five to seven years following menopause, making them more susceptible to osteoporosis. Detection Specialized tests called bone mineral density (BMD) tests can measure bone density in various sites of the body. A BMD test can: Detect osteoporosis before a fracture occurs Predict chances of fracturing in the future Determine rate of bone loss and/or monitor the effects of treatment if a DXA BMD test is conducted at intervals of one year or more Medicare reimburses for BMD testing every two years. An increase in BMD testing and osteoporosis treatment was associated with a decrease in hip fracture incidence. Bone density is an important determinant of fracture risk even in nursing home patients. There has been a five-fold increase in office visits for osteoporosis (from 1.3 to 6.3 million) in the past 10 years. Prevention By about age 20, the average woman has acquired 98 percent of her skeletal mass. Building strong bones during childhood and adolescence can be the best defense against developing osteoporosis later. There are five steps, which together can optimize bone health and help prevent osteoporosis. They are: A balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D Weight-bearing and resistance-training exercises A healthy lifestyle with no smoking or excessive alcohol intake Talking to one’s healthcare professional about bone health Bone density testing and medication when appropriate A study of disease management in a rural healthcare population demonstrated that a preventive program was able to reduce hip fractures and save money. Fractures The most typical sites of fractures related to osteoporosis are the hip, spine, wrist and ribs, although the disease can affect any bone in the body. The rate of hip fractures is two to three times higher in women than men; however, the one year mortality following a hip fracture is nearly twice as high for men as for women. A woman's risk of hip fracture is equal to her combined risk of breast, uterine and ovarian cancer. In 2001, about 315,000 Americans age 45 and over were admitted to hospitals with hip fractures. Osteoporosis was the underlying cause of most of these injuries. An average of 24 percent of hip fracture patients aged 50 and over die in the year following their fracture. One in five of those who were ambulatory before their hip fracture requires long-term care afterward. At six months after a hip fracture, only 15 percent of hip fracture patients can walk across a room unaided. Not just hip fractures, but vertebral fractures are also linked with an increased risk of death. One in five hip fracture patients ends up in a nursing home, a situation that participants in one study described as less desirable than death. White women aged 65 or older have twice the incidence of fractures as African-American women. It is important to understand that bone is not a hard and lifeless structure; it is, in fact, complex, living tissue. Our bones provide structural support for muscles, protect vital organs, and store the calcium essential for bone density and strength. Because bones are constantly changing, they can heal and may be affected by diet and exercise. Until the age of about 30, you build and store bone efficiently. Then, as part of the natural aging process, your bones begin to break down faster than new bone can be formed. In women, bone loss accelerates after menopause, when your ovaries stop producing estrogen - the hormone that protects against bone loss. Think of your bones as a savings account. There is only as much bone mass in your account as you deposit. The critical years for building bone mass are from prior to adolescence to about age 30. Some experts believe that young women can increase their bone mass by as much as 20 percent - a critical factor in protecting against osteoporosis. Assessing Your Bone Health Normal Bone Osteoporotic Bone To determine if you have osteoporosis or may be at risk for the disease, your doctor will ask you a variety of questions about your lifestyle and medical history. Your doctor will want to know if anyone in your family has suffered from osteoporosis or if they have fractured bones. Based on a comprehensive medical assessment, your doctor may recommend that you have your bone mass measured. A bone mass measurement is the only way to tell if you have osteoporosis. Specialized tests called bone density tests can measure bone density in various sites of the body. A bone density test can: Detect osteoporosis before a fracture occurs Predict your chances of fracturing in the future Determine your rate of bone loss and/or monitor the effects of treatment if the test is conducted at intervals of a year or more |
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We guarantee your satisfaction when you use these products together. If you are not satisfied, just return the unused portions for a full purchase price refund within 90 days of purchase. Shipping is not refunded.These are our lowest prices ever. Sale ends soon! All packaging is discreet and customer privacy is maintained. LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE: We will refund 100% of the difference if you find the same products at a lower price within 30 days of purchase. For customers outside the US: Your local authorities may charge you import duties. Biogetica is not responsible for paying these. Please check with your local authorities before placing an order. The preparations consist of ingredients derived from vegetable, animal or mineral sources. Decades of practical applications and clinical use of the preparations have established their reputation as being safe, effective, and free of side effects. "All homeopathic remedies are made in accordance with the Homeopathic PharmacopÅia of the United States, a document which has been published for over 100 years and which is recognized as an "official compendium" by Sections 501(b) and 502(e)(3) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, 21 U.S.C. §§ 351(b) and 352(e)(3) ("FD&C Act")." *These statements have not been evaluted by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Results may not be typical. Complete Disclaimer - - Click here for the complete disclaimer. Please visit your Dr. or health professional if you have herpes, herpes simplex, genital herpes, oral herpes, psoriasis, eczema, back problems, flu, herpes zoster, herpes cure, herpes remedy, medicine, Homeopathy, psoriasis, weight loss, eczema, back ache, stop smoking, acne, insomnia, depression, low immunity, hair loss, heart burn, gerd or any other disease. We only sell homeopathic and herbal supplements. |