Journal

What’s New in Osteoporosis


  • While osteoporosis and psychological stress occur via differing mechanisms, there are several potential molecular links that exist between a pathological response to stress and the development of bone disease. Although not a comprehensive list,…


  • Excess glucocorticoids are well recognised as a cause of osteoporosis; they inhibit osteoblast function and increase osteoblast and osteocyte apoptosis resulting in thinning of the trabeculae. The circadian rhythm of bone turnover, which is…


  • Osteoporosis, a consequence of menopause in the biological cycle of women, emerges with the conclusion of reproductive capabi lities.Hormonal changes during this phase contribute to the development of the disease. The study evaluated the…


  • The purpose of this study was to determine the longitudinal association between menopausal vasomotor symptoms (VMS) and urinary N-telopeptide level (NTX) according to menopausal stage. We conclude that among early perimenopausal and late perimenopausal women,…


  • Objective: To determine whether women with vasomotor symptoms (VMS) have lower bone mineral density (BMD) than women without VMS. Design We analyzed data from baseline to annual follow-up visit 5 for 2213 participants in…


  • Loss of estrogen results in reduced osteoblast mediated bone formation and enhanced osteoclastic resorption (Emmanuelle et al., 2021). Given the recent expansion of interest in understanding how these cellular processes are regulated via metabolic flux and…


  • Background: Osteocalcin, has high affinity for calcium. In osteoporotic women, deficiency of calcium may lead to lowering of the formation of hydroxyapatite crystals. Thus, in the state of hypo mineralization, free osteocalcin available in the…


  • Surprisingly little if any attention has been given to the role of copper in the aetiology of postmenopausal osteoporosis. For example, Freudenheim et al. (40). investigated relationships between usual intake of energy and 14…

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Sandra Ishkanes
Functional Medicine Practitioner
BSc MA DipION

sandra@gynelogic.co.uk
Brighton, UK

You can restore your health, all you need is the knowhow.

My mission is to provide trusted guidance and information to make menopausal health and wellbeing more accessible and attainable to all women.

My goal is to help women feel confident in their bodies and their future and to do so I create healthcare that empowers women by providing the tools and education to restore functionality so that their bodies are whole again.

My method is simple: I remove what is harmful and add what is beneficial based on cutting-edge science and traditional wisdom. In this way l provide effective and natural healthcare solutions for women of all ages.
Partner with me to feel healthier, look great, and increase your energy and resiliency to better deal with life’s stresses.