anyone here have worked with Kevin Ellis the Bone Coach
Recently came upon a website for the Bone Coach hosted by Kevin Ellis. Has anyone tried the program. just joined and seems good. has anyone did the program and finished it? if so how do you feel?
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@lostbone9 It was mentioned last month in this thread, but it bears repeating: melioguide.com. Nutrition is not enough to battle osteoporosis. You also need exercise.
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3 Reactions@lostbone9 - I'm finding lots of good discussions on this site as well as Inspire.com re: options other than drugs for OP. Many of the contributors are in their 70's & 80's sharing success stories. Thankfully/hopefully the next generation will not wait until a dr hands them a drug, but will be proactive in diet, exercise, hormones & supplements.
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2 Reactions@lostbone9 Any good biochemistry should be able to help you. Several supplements are required in correct ratio. Mine charges a fraction of the Bone Coach.
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2 Reactions@anniesezu812 eating well, mindfully helps…exercise that you can do, very important ! Sure, check out free videos and maybe a book on OP—Just beware of purchasing very expensive supplements from those docs and other promotional info…. So much sounds good, but careful research is worthwhile…some people prefer to put together simpler supplements their own way…I’m trending that way after experiencing GI issues with a well regarded combo supplement.
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2 ReactionsKevin Ellis provides some great information and resources; however, please take the following into consideration before considering paying A LOT for a program:
1. Most supplements have not been shown to be of benefit in osteoporosis (and I am naturopathic doctor so please consider the value of this statement). Yes, getting a little extra calcium, magnesium and vitamin D provide maintenance but have very poor evidence in 'reversing' osteopenia/porosis.
2. Nothing replaces resistance training / weight-bearing exercise AND appropriate nutrition: exercise regularly - get on a program! Get enough protein, avoid sugar, avoid seed oils (essentially all processed foods), cut out alcohol, don't smoke.
3. There are many programs out there that are free if you have the motivation and willingness to do a little research.
4. The prescription drugs help increase bone density and reduce risk of fracture, but also carry their own risks - talk to your doctor. Many patients are prescribed drugs WITHOUT discussion around exercise and nutrition and IMO this constitutes medical malpractice.
5. Building and maintaining bone is a life-long effort.
6. If you are young enough, consider getting your bone assessed with REMS (IN CANADA: BoneHealthScan IN USA: us echolightmedical com/find-a-provider/) to get ahead of the game - REMS and DXA T-scores are relative but not directly interchangeable; however, REMS data has been proven to have increased accuracy over DXA with less susceptibility to interfering factors, a lower margin of error AND provides a measure of BONE STRENGTH using the fragility score. And as a provided bonus, no exposure to radiation.
Remember, once you know you can act. I suggest that most people armed with the appropriate information DO NOT NEED TO SPEND much money to get healthy bones.
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