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Powerful Practitioner Pearls for Bone Health

Hi!

Although you may already be a savvy practitioner, I am certain you will learn something new in this video about Powerful Practitioner Pearls for Bone Health. You’ll walk away with pages of notes and practical pearls you can use in your practice right away.

Here are some of the things we’ll be discussing:

  • The #1 driver for all chronic dis-ease is also the largest driver for bone loss. Do you know what it is?
  • Calcium, cardiovascular disease, and kidney stones. Devil-in-the-detail you need to know!
  • Too little estrogen? Or too much estrogen? Yes! But do you know what sex hormone balance consideration is most often missed regarding bone health?
  • Bone dis-ease begins in the Gut? Yep, it’s true. Again.
  • “Milk does a body good.” Not so fast, research begs to differ when it comes to bone health.
  • Even More than sex hormones, do you know what other hormones often interfere with great bone health?
  • If there is only one thing you advise your patients about building long-term bone health, it’s this: ________.   And it’s totally Free.

Thank you very much for joining in the fun and learning!

With warmth, love, and gratitude to you for sharing your gifts with so many –

Thank you very much for joining in the fun and learning! Please share your thoughts (please be thorough) in the “Ask a Question” area below about what inspired you in this presentation! Include what type of practitioner you are, so that we can all see your unique perspective.

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P.S.  If you are passionate about transforming healthcare through the power of functional medicine, we encourage you to learn more about our training program here.

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Marilyn Ngundam
Marilyn Ngundam

Omg thank you so much tracy for sharing your knowledge. I enjoyed how you brought all the interconnectedness between bone health, immune system, endocrine and hematologic system and effects of supplements we prescribe to CV system due to lack of the need knowledge. Truely inspired to dive deeper.

Thank u.

Shelley
Shelley

My take home from the talk was to look at blood markers especially alkaline phosphatase levels. Zinc and magnesium and B12 have important roles in bone and immune health.
Thankyou. Great presentation

Hillary Fox
Hillary Fox

Its amazing how much I learn from Tracey’s pearls in just one hour.
It was fascinating to hear the connection how inflammatory cytokines trigger bones to release nutrients on purpose. Also helpful to understand how calcium by itself can actually be problematic if not assisted by other nutrients that ensure it gets into bone.

Thank you Tracey!

Hillary Fox
Certified Functional Medicine Health Coach

Ellen Markus
Ellen Markus

The relationship between inflammatory cytokines and osteoclast/osteoblast activity was completely new to me and very relevant for my practice. It really drives home why it’s so important to assess & quell gut inflammation as part of any bone building program.

chris
chris

I loved to know about the fact that bone loss is an immune process. Powerful to know. Thank you always Tracy!

Sarah Fulaytar
Sarah Fulaytar

This was an awesome topic, and I learned so much! Something basic that is a good reminder to me is the problem of excessive calcium and the effect on many areas of the body. For example, effect on the pineal gland which can cause problems with melatonin levels and poor sleep. Food based calcium is best, but if supplement needed, the more bioavailable form is calcium citrate.

Joanna
Joanna

Thanks for the informative lecture!
I’ m a PA. As you describe, bone health is more complicated than we often think and requires balance like most things in the body. Bone health (like all health) starts in the gut. Probably the most interesting thing that stood out to me in this lecture is that bone flexibility is important, not just density, which is what we focus on in allopathic medicine. Keeping bones flexible is our job.

Daniela Lafond
Daniela Lafond

Hi, I enjoyed your webinar today! I was surprised to find out that there is fat in bone and that osteoclasts are derived from monocytes and additionally, that they respond to inflammation by breaking down bone for use in the immune response!

Mandy Buker

Inflammation causes a shift to increased levels of osteoclasts. The body breaks down bone to free up calcium(T-regulatory cells and T helper cells need a surge of calcium to function) and phosphorus(required to support increased ATP and the sympathetic nervous system mode) and in so doing promote survival.

Christine Galvani
Christine Galvani

I was inspired by the revelation of meditation as helpful to bone health and dis-ease. I did not know this!

Therese Caraway
Therese Caraway

Always amazed by interconnectedness of the body…especially how low stomach acid can start the cascade. Also suprising is the lead stored in bone issue…Wow!

kristi lorenc

I had no idea that chronic inflammation and LPS could promote bone dis-ease! It makes perfect sense however, as Tracy broke it down. NO idea that it was part of immune health as well. Bone is broken down to have available calcium and phosphorus to support TP to support SNS mode, need more calcium for T and T reg cells. Im in 202, and was just able to make so many connection. So grateful.

Lorie Tesch
Lorie Tesch

Thank you! I loved the pearl that our body will break down bone during high stress in order to fuel the flight or fight response. So powerful!!

Valarie I Smith
Valarie I Smith

One key insight I received was the necessity for mitigating the effects of long-term steroid use. I have been on Prednisone for the last 12 months and have great concern.

Crystal Montgomery

So interested in learning more about the progesterone decline which can decline osteoblasts. Thanks for bringing this point forward. Also the thyroid issues yes a full panel is needed. Can 3rd party labs do these for patients?

so much good information. so much more to learn.

Nan Foster

I’m blown away by the interconnectedness of inflammation and bone loss, which means that so many root causes of inflammation can also be root causes of bone loss. I also was so interested to learn that osteoclasts are derived from the immune system and break down bone on purpose as part of cleaning up.

Johnny Bao
Johnny Bao

Clients simply not exercising enough could lead to falling. Simple reasoning.

Olivia Jalby

Thank you for the wonderful FB live about bones health.

My favorite tip is about the role of inflammation in the loss of bone density and that inflammatory cytokines shift the balance between osteoclasts and osteoblasts. The body breaks down bones on purpose as a response to inflammation, to free calcium and phosphorus to help body stay alive while fighting in a SNS state.

Olivia (FM Health coach)

Daniela Sotomayor
Daniela Sotomayor

Bones need to be FLEXIBLE too!!

Jodi Coburn

The idea of fatty bone was not shocking but a new one. I have also really enjoyed this sneak peak into the pearls and can’t wait for the deep dive! I am super interested in the cortisol connection especially on the long term eventual drop to low cortisol and how we can support clients that have been dealing with stress for so long that it their cortisol curve is flat!

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