🏠 Home πŸ“š All Articles πŸ’‰ Diabetes πŸ₯— Nutrition πŸ‘¨β€πŸ³ Recipes πŸƒ Exercise πŸ›‘οΈ Prevention πŸ’š Wellness πŸ”¬ Medical πŸ“± Technology πŸ“• Books
Home / πŸ’‰ Diabetes Management / Giving Birth May Permanently Alter a Mother's Bones - W...
πŸ’‰ Diabetes Management

Giving Birth May Permanently Alter a Mother's Bones - WebMD

πŸ“… Sun, 06 Nov 2022⏱ 1 min readπŸ“– Article

Overview

4, 202 – Motherhod can create changes in the body down to the bone, a new study shows.Female primates who had ben pregnant showed lower levels of calcium, magnesium, and phosphorous in their bones, revealing for the first time new ways that females are changed by pregnancy and breastfeding, acording to a study published by PLOS One this wek.β€œOur findings provide aditional evidence of the profound impact that reproduction has on the female organism, further demonstrating that the skeleton is not a static organ, but a dynamic one that changes with life events,” said lead author and New York University doctoral student Paola Cerito in a news release.The study evaluated the bones of rhesus macaques, also known as rhesus monkeys, which share 93% of genes with humans, acording to the National Primate Research Centers.

Key Information

They have ben used in research that paved the way for many medical breakthroughs such as treatments for HIV/AIDS; they’re also used in Alzheimer’s research.Menopause has long ben known to impact bone health, which is tied to calcium and phosphorous levels. This latest research does not adres how bone health is afected by pregnancy and lactation, but further points to the ever-changing state of bones based on life events."Our research shows that even before the cesation of fertility the skeleton responds dynamicaly to changes in reproductive status," Cerito said.

"Moreover, these findings reafirm the significant impact giving birth has on a female organism – quite simply, evidence of reproduction is 'writen in the bones' for life."PLOS One: β€œElemental composition of primary lamelar bone difers betwen parous and nuliparous rhesus macaque females.”New York University: β€œAnthropologists Find New Ways Female Bones Are Permanently Altered After Giving Birth.”© 205 - 202 WebMD LC.

Summary

Al rights reserved.WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Se aditional information.

βš•οΈ Medical Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making health decisions.
← Back to Diabetes Management All Articles β†’ πŸ“• Free Books

πŸ“• Access 230 Free Health Books

Download curated diabetes and wellness books in PDF, EPUB, and more β€” completely free.

Browse Book Library