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RE: Osteoporosis

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,

I found this information very interesting. I would like to get involved with the osteoporosis list that you mentioned. I have been a member of the The National Osteoporosis Foundation in the U.S. since I was diagnosed in 1992 and receive The Osteoporosis Report. It seems that adequate weight bearing exercise and intake of sufficient calcium are necessary but may not always solve the problem. I have been on four different medications to treat my osteoporosis, and from the information that I receive and the seminar that I attended on Forteo, it seems to be the best drug available to show dramatic results. I have talked with those who have been on it, and they have agree.

Thanks for sharing your insight on the connection between osteoporosis and bronchiectasis.

Norma

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Tony,

Thanks for the information about the high pressure drug that also causes new bone growth. I take a medication for my heart condition which also lowers blood pressure although I do not need it for my blood pressure since it is normal. I may ask my endocrinologist about it the next time I see her.

Norma

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Tony,

Did the article say whether or not they

are testing the medication on people without high blood pressure?

Barb

Osteoporosis

I have been most impressed with the positive nature of

so many emails in

recent weeks. They offer genuine help and

guidance in so many cases. I was

particularly impressed with the excellent advice

from with regard to

osteoporosis. Since so many of the group are

troubled by this disease, I

thought that members might be interested in the

findings of a group of

scientists working in Manchester UK as reported in

the Manchester Evening

News this week.

They have found that a commonly prescribed drug

has the side effect, in some

patients, of making wasted bones grow back

again. The thiazide diuretic

drug is given to some patients with high blood

pressure and the repair of

damaged bone which takes place has been quite

dramatic - in some cases

growth as fast and as strong as a teenager's in

prime health!

The scientists are Dr la Riccardi a

molecular physiologist at

Manchester University and Dr a bone

specialist at the

University Dental Hospital.

Just thought that I would pass on this local news

for those who have not

heard about it. My wife found the article

and as someone with both

bronchiectasis and osteo, amongst other

conditions, she found it

interesting.

Keep up the good work,

Tony

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