Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is a disease that weakens bones, making them more brittle and prone to breaking. It develops slowly over time and is often detected only after a fall or a violent impact breaks a bone (fracture). Fractured wrists, broken hips, and broken spinal bones are the most frequent injuries in individuals with osteoporosis (vertebrae). However, fractures in other bones, such as the arm or pelvis, may occur. A cough or sneeze may sometimes result in a fractured rib or the partial collapse of one of the spine’s bones.
Bone tissue is constantly being renewed and new bone replaces the old and damaged bone. In this way, the body maintains bone density and the integrity of its crystals and structure. Bone density peaks when people are in their late 20s. After the age of around 35 years, bone starts to become weaker. As we age, bone breaks down faster than it builds. When this happens excessively, it results to osteoporosis.
Osteoporosis occurs when there is an imbalance between new bone formation and old bone resorption. The body may fail to form enough new bone or too much old bone may be reabsorbed or both. Two essential minerals for normal bone formation are calcium and phosphate. Throughout youth, the body uses these minerals to produce bones. Calcium is essential for proper functioning of the heart, brain and other organs. To keep these critical organs functioning, the body reabsorbs calcium that is stored in the bones to maintain blood calcium levels. If calcium intake is not sufficient or if the body does not absorb enough calcium from the diet, bone production and bone tissue may suffer. Thus, the bones may become weaker, resulting in fragile and brittle bones that can break easily. As the bones become weaker, there is a higher risk of a fracture during a fall or even a fairly minor knock.
This can lead to ongoing pain and loss of stature, as bones in the spine begin to collapse. A broken hip can be hard to recover from and the person may no longer be able to live independently.
The leading cause of osteoporosis is a lack of certain hormones, particularly estrogen in women and androgen in men. Women, especially those older than 60 years of age, are frequently diagnosed with the disease. Menopause is accompanied by lower estrogen levels and increases a woman’s risk for osteoporosis. Other factors that may contribute to bone loss in this age group include inadequate intake of calcium and vitamin D.
Osteopenia is the stage before osteoporosis. When a bone density scan reveals that your bone density is lower than the norm for your age, but not lower enough to be classified as osteoporosis. Osteopenia does not always develop into more serious osteoporosis, notwithstanding if you sense you have weakened bones that might be prone to breaking, especially as you age, it is important to consult a medical doctor so a proper check-up can be made.
Once the diagnosis has been established and medical treatment has begun, the patient might consider beginning professional Chakra Therapy to enhance and speed up recovery while providing holistic and ultimate healing.
Chakra Therapy is a unique technique to open the blocked Chakras in the body and treat the ailments caused by these blockages. Chakra Therapy is an alternative therapy that does not have any side effects and treats not only the disease but transforms the affected individual to find their purpose in life and face it with renewed energy and vigor.
Chakra therapy opens the Muladhara Chakra and with the resulting restored energy and vitality the affected individual can certainly counteract osteoporosis strengthening the bones.
Osteoporosis originate from the location of the Muladhara Chakra. Inhibition of the Muladhara Chakra or Root Chakra, which directs the survival instinct and drive (which is governed by this Chakra), results in a misleading picture of survival, which creates problems with the bones.
This Chakra provides support and stability in one’s life, as well as the ability to deal with difficulties that arise. When it is obstructed, one experience anxiety about confronting obstacles or facing any challenge. These anxieties present themselves as fragile and debilitated bones.
Causes
- Lack of hormones, especially estrogen in women and androgen in men
- Inadequate intake of calcium and vitamin D
- Age related changes in endocrine functions
- Thyroid problem
- Lack of general muscle exercise
- Bone Cancer
- Certain genetic disorders
Symptoms
- Back pain caused by fractured or collapsed vertebra
- Loss of weight over time
- Stooped posture
- A bone fracture which occurs much more easily than expected
Chakra Associated with
- Muladhara Chakra
Chakra Blocked By
- Living in a Fantasy world and not being grounded and practical. Constantly polluting mind with thoughts of not being stable/supported or not having enough money. Being lazy and avoiding challenges to be faced in life.
Chakra Unblocked When
- Becoming practical and grounded, standing on your own feet and facing reality.
In life, fractures represent rigidity and unilateral vision. Your attitude is too stiff, and as a consequence, you’ve been knocked down. This may be avoided by adopting a more modest demeanor. You now have time to think about it and understand that life is always in motion and changing.
Learn to accept and “flow” with all elements of life, and life will once again be a pleasure.
Rudraksha Ratna Science Therapy (RRST) uses specific Rudraksha and Ratna (gemstone) in precise advanced stringing methodology for chakra awakening and healing.
A blocked Muladhara Chakra can be opened with the use of Rudraksha, gemstones and other techniques. Choosing the appropriate Rudraksha and Ratna as well as wearing them as per RRST methodology unblocks the Root Chakra and controls osteoporosis preventing its worsening.