Understand the human skeleton
Bone, as its name implies, is the hard tissue in the human body, which constitutes the hardest support of the human body. They strongly support and protect the human body and play a vital role in daily behavior and exercise. Red blood cells and white blood cells are constantly produced inside bones. Not only that, they also store a lot of minerals, which are one of the important organs of the human body. As we all know, bones are made up of a lot of calcium. When we don't get enough calcium, the calcium in bones will be released into the blood to maintain the blood calcium concentration. At this time, the reduction of calcium in bones will lead to lower and lower bone density, making bones more and more fragile, which is what we call osteoporosis, thus increasing the probability of fractures and rickets. In the daily diet, eat more kelp, shrimp skin, bean products and so on. Drink more foods with high calcium content such as milk to supplement enough calcium for the body and maintain the healthy state of human bones. Not only calcium, but also the lack of other elements that make up bones is also a silent injury to bones.
Losing weight will have an effect on bones.
We say that normal people should pay attention to the intake of mineral elements in their daily diet to ensure the nutrition and health of our bones. If this person goes on a diet to lose weight, such a person will not only lose body fat, but also reduce elements such as protein and minerals needed by the human body, which will lead to insufficient bone nutrition and easily lead to a decrease in bone density, thus increasing the risk of fracture. In order to lose weight quickly, some people not only adopt diet, but also strengthen physical exercise. Dieting will lower your health. In this case, exercise is simply worse for bones, which is very undesirable.
No matter how you lose weight, you should do what you can, pay more attention to all aspects of your body and take appropriate measures to reduce fat without affecting your health.