Calcium, Zinc and Magnesium Levels depletion study

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> Stumbled across this study.
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> Extremely Low-Frequency Magnetic Field Decreased Calcium, Zinc and Magnesium Levels in Costa of Rat.
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> Ulku R, Akdag MZ, Erdogan S, Akkus Z, Dasdag S.  Biol Trace Elem Res. 2010 Sep 25. [Epub ahead of print]
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> Department of Chest Surgery, Medical School of Dicle University, Diyarbakir, Turkey.
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> Abstract
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> Electromagnetic field (EMF) can affect cells due to biochemical change followed by a change in level of ions trafficking through membrane. We aimed to investigate possible changes in some elements in costa of rats exposed to long-term extremely low-frequency magnetic field (ELF-MF). Rats were exposed to 100 and 500 &#956;T ELF-MF, which are the safety standards of public and occupational exposure for 2 h/day during 10 months. At the end of the exposure period, the samples of costa were taken from the rats exposed to ELF-MF and sham. The levels of elements were measured by using atomic absorption spectrophotometry (AAS) and ultraviolet (UV) spectrophotometry. Ca levels decreased in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham group (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Statistically significant decrease was found in Mg levels in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Zn levels were found to be lower in the ELF-500 exposure group than those in the sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). No significant differences were determined between groups in terms of the levels of P, Cu and Fe. In conclusion, it can be maintained that long-term ELF-MF exposure can affect the chemical structure and metabolism of bone by changing the levels of some important elements such as Ca, Zn and Mg in rats.
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> Very interesting, those are 3 I seem to need more of than I use to also, thanks for posting.
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> I suspect they would find the same for all "ingredients" of our makeup, varying with the frequency used. Same largely, for most of the global vitamin D deficiency going on.
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> ~ Snoshoe
>
> --- In [hidden email], "furstc0404" <furstc0404@> wrote:
> >
> >
> > Stumbled across this study.
> >
> >
> > Extremely Low-Frequency Magnetic Field Decreased Calcium, Zinc and Magnesium Levels in Costa of Rat.
> >
> > Ulku R, Akdag MZ, Erdogan S, Akkus Z, Dasdag S.  Biol Trace Elem Res. 2010 Sep 25. [Epub ahead of print]
> >
> > Department of Chest Surgery, Medical School of Dicle University, Diyarbakir, Turkey.
> >
> > Abstract
> >
> > Electromagnetic field (EMF) can affect cells due to biochemical change followed by a change in level of ions trafficking through membrane. We aimed to investigate possible changes in some elements in costa of rats exposed to long-term extremely low-frequency magnetic field (ELF-MF). Rats were exposed to 100 and 500 &#956;T ELF-MF, which are the safety standards of public and occupational exposure for 2 h/day during 10 months. At the end of the exposure period, the samples of costa were taken from the rats exposed to ELF-MF and sham. The levels of elements were measured by using atomic absorption spectrophotometry (AAS) and ultraviolet (UV) spectrophotometry. Ca levels decreased in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham group (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Statistically significant decrease was found in Mg levels in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Zn levels were found to be lower in the ELF-500 exposure group than those in the sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). No significant differences were determined between groups in terms of the levels of P, Cu and Fe. In conclusion, it can be maintained that long-term ELF-MF exposure can affect the chemical structure and metabolism of bone by changing the levels of some important elements such as Ca, Zn and Mg in rats.
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> Does it help when you take those three?
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> Kooky
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> --- In [hidden email], "snoshoe_2" <snoshoe_2@> wrote:
> >
> > Very interesting, those are 3 I seem to need more of than I use to also, thanks for posting.
> >
> > I suspect they would find the same for all "ingredients" of our makeup, varying with the frequency used. Same largely, for most of the global vitamin D deficiency going on.
> >
> > ~ Snoshoe
> >
> > --- In [hidden email], "furstc0404" <furstc0404@> wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > Stumbled across this study.
> > >
> > >
> > > Extremely Low-Frequency Magnetic Field Decreased Calcium, Zinc and Magnesium Levels in Costa of Rat.
> > >
> > > Ulku R, Akdag MZ, Erdogan S, Akkus Z, Dasdag S.  Biol Trace Elem Res. 2010 Sep 25. [Epub ahead of print]
> > >
> > > Department of Chest Surgery, Medical School of Dicle University, Diyarbakir, Turkey.
> > >
> > > Abstract
> > >
> > > Electromagnetic field (EMF) can affect cells due to biochemical change followed by a change in level of ions trafficking through membrane. We aimed to investigate possible changes in some elements in costa of rats exposed to long-term extremely low-frequency magnetic field (ELF-MF). Rats were exposed to 100 and 500 &#956;T ELF-MF, which are the safety standards of public and occupational exposure for 2 h/day during 10 months. At the end of the exposure period, the samples of costa were taken from the rats exposed to ELF-MF and sham. The levels of elements were measured by using atomic absorption spectrophotometry (AAS) and ultraviolet (UV) spectrophotometry. Ca levels decreased in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham group (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Statistically significant decrease was found in Mg levels in the ELF-500 exposure group in comparison to sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). Zn levels were found to be lower in the ELF-500 exposure group than those in the sham and ELF-100 exposure groups (p&#8201;<&#8201;0.05). No significant differences were determined between groups in terms of the levels of P, Cu and Fe. In conclusion, it can be maintained that long-term ELF-MF exposure can affect the chemical structure and metabolism of bone by changing the levels of some important elements such as Ca, Zn and Mg in rats.
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