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Causes Of Asthenia - Articles
Feeling weak...
by
brybrarobry
Posted
Tue 27 Oct 2009 12:00am
miles. The only other explanation is I'm starting to detox and lose weight from eating healthy, which is causing my body to focus more on getting rid of fat and toxins rather than
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Mild hypophosphatemia: Does it really cause muscle weakness?
by
Matt S.
Posted
Mon 25 Oct 2010 12:03pm
I recently saw a patient with proximal muscle weakness and mild hypophosphatemia, and I wondered whether a serum phosphorous level of 2.2 mg/dL could be the cause. We know... in the two groups.
43 % (3/7) of those with phosphate levels 2.1-2.5mg/dl demonstrated muscle weakness,
75% (9/12) of those with phosphate levels 1.5-2.0mg/dl demonstrated muscle
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Inability to chew properly can cause weakness, frailty in older people
by
Dr. Gabe M.
Posted
Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:03pm
Many older people are so weak that they move slowly, are terribly uncoordinated and often fall and break their bones. A study from France shows that part of this problem can be caused by faulty chewing ( American Journal of Clinical Nutrition , May 2007).
As almost all people age, they lose muscle tissue and become weaker. Muscles are built
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A Weak Core Causes A Power Shortage
by
Mark D.
Posted
Tue 10 Feb 2009 10:09am
Powerful athletic movements initiate with or transfer through your core area. For example, the best way to increase arm speed is that power needs to be transferred from your legs through your core to your throwing arm. This will increase your arm speed and throwing miles-per-hour (MPH). Many athletes have strong, powerful legs but weak cores
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Stress Fractures Caused by Weak Muscles and Over-Striding
by
Dr. Gabe M.
Posted
Fri 18 Dec 2009 11:34am
One of the most common injuries in runners is a stress fracture of the lower leg (tibia) because running fast causes the foot to hit the ground with tremendous force... & Science in Sports & Exercise, December 2009). Another study from Iowa State University in Ames, in the same journal, shows that longer strides cause the greatest foot strike forces
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Another weak study “proves” vaccines cause autism
by
Kev Leitch
Posted
Thu 17 Sep 2009 10:12pm
1 Comment
I am constantly amazed at the low level of proof people use to demonstrate that vaccines cause autism.
Case in point, David Kirby and his recent post on the Age of Autism blog (and, a I write this, The Huffington Post).
He takes an abstract from a poster session and declares victory in the war to prove vaccines cause autism.
Here’s the abstract
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weak and weak
by
Angie O.
Posted
Sun 15 Mar 2009 4:28pm
, he is incredibly weak. He is quiet and a tiny bit withdrawn. He is upset regarding all the "fussing" over him - all the hovering when he gets up to walk to and from his chair... A to point B, he is weak, etc. He understands, but isn't happy about it.
Many of you asked about more hospice help. Until Brian can come to better terms with what
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Is loss of strength with age inevitable?
by
Dr. Gabe M.
Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:12pm
in the most caffeine had greater losses of strength. Loss of height is linked to osteoporosis, which is associated with loss of muscle. High blood pressure and unintentional weight loss... of individual muscle fibers. A single nerve enervates each fiber. With aging, a person loses nerve fibers that cause loss of each connected muscle fiber. However, you can continue
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