Anti-osteoporosis and Fracture Healing therapies are getting better with continuous research and development activities
Fracture Healing, also known as
postoperative bone healing, is a proliferative therapeutic procedure in which
an artificial bone implant supports the healing of a damaged bone. It is used
to replace lost bone tissue and protect against infection. It has also been
shown to relieve pain associated with fractures. Several types of therapies are
available for fractured bones. Some of them focus on prevention or slowing down
the rate of bone cell generation. Other therapies encourage the formation of
new bone or stimulate bone growth. Still, other therapies, such as monoclonal
gammopathy (MGA), encourage the production of antibodies that specifically
attack and destroy bacteria and fungi that cause infections in the gums and
oral cavity.
Osteoporosis is a type of bone
disease, which occurs when the body loses too much bone, makes too little bone,
or both. As a result of this, bones become weak and may break from a fall or
from even minor bumps. One of the popular osteoporosis healing options is
surgery. However, most people who want to undergo surgery choose to have an
osteoporosis surgery called ophthalmoplasty. Ophthalmoplasty can be done for
both children and adults. Generally, people who undergo an ophthalmopathy also
have the bone age-corrected.
Anti-osteoporosis
and fracture healing therapies have changed significantly over the years
with continuous R&D activates. Another common osteoporosis remedy is
through exercises and nutritional supplements. Exercise can help increase your
bone density, which can prevent osteoporosis from developing. Supplements, on
the other hand, can help increase the amount of calcium that your body can
absorb. Many countries including the U.S., Singapore, and Italy have been
focused on the development of novel anti-osteoporosis and fracture healing
therapies. For instance, recently in Singapore, the National University of
Singapore (NUS) Graduate Research Innovation Programme (GRIP) made a
ground-breaking innovation in facial fracture fixation called OrthoMeg, a bone
implant that dissolves naturally in the body as the bone heals.
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