EASY & EFFECTIVE EXERCISE TO REVERSE OSTEOPOROSIS!

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 356

  • @gloryb-tv
    @gloryb-tv  Год назад +11

    📺 For more exercises to build bone and reverse or prevent osteoporosis, here is my video about how I do jumping: ruclips.net/video/taBnVQCUtn8/видео.html
    📺 And here is a video where Dr. Shostek shares ideas for other types of weight-bearing exercises that are easier on the bone and that still build strong bones: ruclips.net/video/MkNmcX124dU/видео.html
    📺 Top 4 Natural Remedies to Reverse Osteoporosis! ruclips.net/video/c1v7OZ6J7eo/видео.html
    📺 I Reversed Osteoporosis Naturally, Without Drugs! ruclips.net/video/QcUYmdcfyaw/видео.html
    📺 Do you think jumping on a rebounder (mini trampoline) will help you build bone? Check this out first: ruclips.net/video/UL2OVZLmWeo/видео.html

    • @ccaselli7
      @ccaselli7 11 месяцев назад

      Is it ok to do the stompping,and jumping barefoot?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  11 месяцев назад

      @@ccaselli7 I don't take chances with my feet, so I always wear shoes for those.

    • @patriciaboatman8423
      @patriciaboatman8423 3 месяца назад

      I took your advice on stomping and broke the scapiod in my left foot this week.

  • @theresastevenson5934
    @theresastevenson5934 Год назад +59

    I'm 60 years old, have severe osteoporosis and just restarted tapdancing which includes a lot of stomping. Love your videos. Super helpful.

  • @goldenera7th
    @goldenera7th 8 месяцев назад +10

    I'm 65 years old and was diagnosed with osteoporosis. Thank you for this video! ❤

  • @julieann5697
    @julieann5697 Год назад +97

    I had a DEXA showing osteoporosis just a few weeks ago. Your video on how you reversed your osteoporosis w/o medication inspired and educated me. I have since found there are variations on stomping and jumping that can also be beneficial. Heel drops is one such exercise (raise up on toes and drop heels with force) - I can feel the vibration clear up to my jaw when I do that. Also there's a study about one-legged jumping, 10 jumps, 15 seconds rest, 10 more jumps. Dr. Alyssa Kuhn and Margaret Martin have numerous videos on RUclips on working out with osteoporosis. Thank you for giving me hope!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +4

      Talk to your dentist, too, and get him or her on your side!

    • @tomgabel99
      @tomgabel99 Год назад +8

      I have also recently heard that Heel Drops are just as good for bone building as jumping. If you can't jump for whatever reason, try this: stand feet apart, go on to your toes, come down on the heels bending your knees slightly as you do. Bring the heels down in a stomp if you can. That will cause the vibration. I think marching on the spot might also do the same thing, if you have the 30 second gap.
      Thanks for this video for showing this stuff.

    • @sl4983
      @sl4983 Год назад +2

      @@gloryb-tv May I ask what the dentist would do?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +11

      @@sl4983 There might have been another reply comment here from someone else who was being pushed by their primary care doctor to take the drugs. The dentist will tell you what they know about several of the bone drugs - how harmful the drugs are to your jawbone - which will give you information to push back on the doctor who is pushing the drugs.

    • @donnaenglish3614
      @donnaenglish3614 Год назад +6

      I have a friend who took the drugs and had to have a painful bone graft on her jaw later. Just ask your friends because you may find a friend who knows about this also or ask to see the insert with the drug.

  • @janetnash4369
    @janetnash4369 Год назад +14

    Thank you Glory I am going to try this I was told I have osteoporosis but I am a woman of God and I am determined to beat this God Bless all of us ladies Prayers from Texas 🙏🙌🙋‍♀️

  • @franrushie.510
    @franrushie.510 Год назад +9

    I am 74 and I was diagnosed with osteoporosis in my spine and hip.. I walk around 5 miles 4-5 times at the lake… I will do my jumping at the lake.. thank you…

  • @teamjesus6383
    @teamjesus6383 Год назад +11

    You have to be one of the most unappreciated RUclipsrs that I have ever seen. You are extremely skilled in your Editing Skills…I don’t think people recognize just hop top notch your editing is as well as the amount of time and effort that you put into all of this. I could certainly use some Coaching…let me know if you’ll consider a fee in exchange for some valuable advice!

  • @galleta_2024
    @galleta_2024 Год назад +4

    I am happy I stumbled upon this as I need to do what I can for my osteopenia. Will do and check more of your videos. Thanks a bunch.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      Good! I have another video being edited now with exercises to do with me. S/B live in the next few weeks.

  • @marjielaizure1598
    @marjielaizure1598 Год назад +7

    Very interesting! I have osteoporosis and my (former)doc had me on a bone drug for 6 (!) years. Over time, I felt like crap and I will never take that poison again. I ran on the treadmill for several years with a weighted vest, but I've given that up, although I think it helped a little. Now, I'm going to give this a try. So easy! Thank you!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      Good. There are so many things we can do!

    • @KingOfClouds21
      @KingOfClouds21 5 месяцев назад

      What drug was it

  • @marladaniel1789
    @marladaniel1789 Год назад +6

    I can't jump because I have planter facietis. I am going to try this. Thank u! U are a blessing

    • @karengoodenough827
      @karengoodenough827 5 месяцев назад +1

      I also suffered from plantar fasciitis, I had a flare up when I was going to PT for another issue, they offered Needling, I don’t see that it’s any different than acupuncture but whatever. I had it done 3 times, first time it was probably 60% better, next 2 times and it was gone. It’s been over 3 yrs and no flares at all. You might want to look into it, good luck, it really sucks when it is flared up

    • @kathy.7475
      @kathy.7475 5 месяцев назад

      @@karengoodenough827Reflexology cured my plantar fasciitis.

  • @tomgabel99
    @tomgabel99 Год назад +5

    Heel drops also work if you can't jump for whatever reason. Drop the heels in a stomp if possible. I think marching on the spot might also do the job for building bone. Again stomp each time if you can. Not too hard but hard enough. Don't forget to pause for 30 seconds in between though.
    Thanks for this video.

  • @arlahunt4240
    @arlahunt4240 Год назад +2

    I have osteoporosis at 75 as well as anxiety and asthma. I’m struggling. I’m doing dr. Joel Fuhrman diet and this exercise. Long walks are impossible because of the breathing problems.

  • @delindasmith5993
    @delindasmith5993 Год назад +4

    Thank you so much for starting this channel. I know that this is going to help me, and so many others.
    Could you do one with the jumping exercises that are timed out for the 30 second intervals? I know this would be so helpful to all of us who are now watching. Thank you.

  • @deedeepenn9736
    @deedeepenn9736 Год назад +11

    This makes perfect sense to build bone density. Thank you for sharing 😊

  • @jennifersimmons964
    @jennifersimmons964 9 месяцев назад +2

    Accidentally found you, and am now subbed, and so excited, I'll tell you my full story later as to why! But in the meantime, can you please relay how many total in a day, and for how long/ how many mins each time? Thanks SO much!!!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  9 месяцев назад +1

      You can do the stomping once or twice a day, 4 or 5 times to each foot.
      I have a 15-minute workout video with heel drops, stomping, & march walking at this link - ruclips.net/video/pei2f09ePLk/видео.html

  • @harrymyhero
    @harrymyhero Год назад +3

    I just got diagnosed with osteopenia but I have a prolapsed bladder. I don't think I'm going to do any jumping or stomping for a while. I did do resistance exercise, pulling a wagon with some weight in it while we were doing outside chores.

  • @Hippy2021
    @Hippy2021 Год назад +2

    Nutrition is very important too. Cottage cheese, and yogurt, all plain and full fat are good for your bones and adding to your diet omega 3 fatty acids from wild caught fish like salmon, sardines in cans are beneficial.

  • @carlosruizdenavamuel5178
    @carlosruizdenavamuel5178 Год назад

    ¡Gracias!

  • @Daisy-xl4xu
    @Daisy-xl4xu Год назад +5

    Thank you. You are such a blessing to all of us. I love your channel!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +2

      So nice of you! 😀

    • @AliShah-v4q
      @AliShah-v4q Год назад

      I have severe pain in my back upper portion of back spine in the middle of back I feel as Simone is piching me in the middle

  • @michsand
    @michsand 7 месяцев назад +2

    I started stomping and this year was diagnosed with POP pelvic organ prolapse. So it is important to have that checked first as these type of exercises can definitely aggravate the condition. I am seeing a PT now and there are others that can be done although not as effective.

    • @pshahdoshi
      @pshahdoshi 5 месяцев назад

      I agree, the stomping can hurt more if you have arthritis, it can damage the cartilage further.

  • @vedawattieram1974
    @vedawattieram1974 6 месяцев назад

    I love the explanation, the captions and the step by step approach! Thank you!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  6 месяцев назад

      Oh, good. Thx for mentioning! I moved the tappable/clickable timestamp where the exercise starts to the top of the description box. Your comment reminded me to do that! 🙂

  • @wendyb1356
    @wendyb1356 Год назад +3

    Wow, something wonderful I noticed since the first time I did these was the immediate body alignment I could feel from my toes all the way up to my head. Anyone else notice this? I'm not sure why a few stomps would do that but wow. I've done some Pete Egoscue exercises and Feldenkrais body work that creates this "awakening" of the body to move properly and pain free, but this was like instantaneous. With just the four stomps on each foot, when i began to walk I could feel my toes grip the ground properly instead of my feet just being just being clubs I flip or drag around, I could feel the muscles around my ankles working, shins and calves engaged, how it straightened my lazy turned-out right foot to face forward, I could feel the s-curve in my spine instead of my lazy slouched "tucked butt" posture, and my upper back and neck were aligned instead of my chin jutted forward and rounded shoulders. If my posture sagged again, stomping once on each foot brought back good alignment. I appreciate this stomping exercise so much since it's hard for me to exercise or even move much due to CFS. Been doing these 2ce/day for several weeks now. This will be part of my osteoporosis treatment!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      Interesting!

    • @AnaLopez-gx7li
      @AnaLopez-gx7li 9 месяцев назад

      @wendyb1356, thanks for your info. I'm learning more because of these comments. Now I got something to compare. Thanks.

    • @parthoroy1864
      @parthoroy1864 4 месяца назад

      I am 73 . I don't think I have osteoporosis.Will stomping prevent or delay the onset ?

  • @amikwiryodiharjo194
    @amikwiryodiharjo194 Год назад +1

    Thank you GT. I am so happy to find your channel❤❤❤

  • @pamelag.00
    @pamelag.00 Год назад +7

    Please do build up to how many impacts you do. I’ve gotten shin splints& had to stop. Years later rushed the heel drops & got mild plantar fasciitis. Now building up slowly as the study on it recommended! But it definitely helps!

  • @venusiandesigns
    @venusiandesigns Год назад +2

    Thank you, didn’t know that will be doing it from now on.

  • @suemacdonald9557
    @suemacdonald9557 Год назад +2

    Any suggestions for exercises that are apartment friendly?

  • @CT-ek3gv
    @CT-ek3gv Год назад +4

    I think you’re the most beautiful woman over 60 i’ve seen in my life! and i’m 50 ! Keep it up 🙂

  • @rredding
    @rredding Год назад +17

    Great presentation!- 👍🏻
    There is one micronutrient that is rarely mentioned and it fits perfectly your explanation. Many doctors are unaware of it, as it isn't teached and pharmaceutical companies don't earn a cent from it. It's role is not yet well understood. It balances calcium, magnesium, phosphorus and promotes free vitamin D as a co-factor by hydroxylation, regulates bone tissue metabolism and minimizes peed out calcium and magnesium in post menstrual women and demineralization of bones. It also stabilizes sex hormones, insulin release and helps to correct impaired lipid metabolism.
    There is a connection between it, the immune system, and inflammation. For me and several friends, supplementation reduced the severity of arthritis symptoms such as joint rigidity, diminished mobility, pain.
    (Probably it decreases the production and release of IL-1beta and IL-6 from stimulated macrophages and THF-alpha from LPS-stimulated monocytes).
    One of my friends reported that since he supplements with it, he hardly ever needs his asthma inhaler.
    What is this micronutrient?
    BORON (BORIUM, BOOR)
    Please note that I am not a doctor and I do not promote this as the solution for health related issues or as a drug. Always do your own research and gain your own knowledge. The fact that Boron helped me and that I am convinced now that I was deficient in Boron, does not mean that it will help you. Again, do your own research like I did. Perhaps your pharmacist knows about Boron, chances are that he/she doesn't.
    Okay, let's go on.
    Boron shows anti-inflammatory properties and regulates steroid hormone-depended disturbances in immunity.
    Boron acts as an anti-inflammatory via several pathways. Its supplementation increased the levels of antibodies after vaccination with typhoid vaccine in rats, probably by a stabilization of function of Tcells.
    Boron supplementation regulates the amount of free testosteron in men and estrogen in women.
    Please note: persons with hormone sensitive cancer probably shouldn't use Boron, as it may increase your hormone levels! Discuss with your specialist.
    If you want to know more about Boron, you can search and download the pdf's "Nothing boring about Boron" (loaded with information on Boron) or the much easier read "the boron conspiracy" (also a lot of info and it explains why low dose borax is not sold as a supplement). Jorge Flechas MD has very interesting lectures on several micronutrients, including Boron: ruclips.net/video/EEvi8jchuj4/видео.html
    I make a low dose borax supplement for myself. I purchased one kilogram of borax on the internet (cost around $10 = €10) and I dissolve 10 grams of borax in 500 ml water. One kilogram is good for some 30 years of supplementation and daily cost is $0.001 per day. Do you now understand why it is not promoted?
    One milliliter of the solution contains approximately two mg of elemental boron. I take 5 ml of the solution daily, and this equals 10 milligrams of elemental boron. This is considered to be a safe dose as s supplement (US government: 20 mg is safe). Note: this is dose only for adults, for children lower levels are advised. After some six weeks I was freed of my arthritis. I have to continue it's use life long. When I discontinue, the pain will return.
    Are you still reading?
    Osteoporosis is an issue for seniors, when they fall they may break bones more easy (hip fracture!) Also people receiving cancer treatment may experience more brittle bones.
    I am supplementing myself with vitamins D3 and K2, together with magnesium bisglycinate and boron. This is advised to keep osteoporosis on a distance. What I learned in hundreds of hours:
    * Magnesium, bio absorbable. It was discussed here in detail, so I won't go into it here. I use magnesium bisglycinate.
    * Supplementing with 10.000 IU (250 micrograms) of vitamin D3 is safe. A young, light skinned healthy person will produce 10.000 to 15.000 IU in uncovered arms and face before burning (depends on your location, latitude and the time of year. When your shadow is longer than yourself you will make less vit D3). I think that the advice of taking 400 or 800 IU is a dangerous farce. 4000 IU is a minimum, in my view. If you can afford, get your vitamin D3 levels tested. I try to keep it around 60 mg/ml = 150 nmol/L (factor between units 2.5). This is what was found in people that live in outside as hunter/gatherers.
    * Vitamin K2 is essential to send calcium to your bones and teeth, instead of to blood vessels and soft organs (kidneys, bladder). So, if you take higher doses of vitamin D3, be sure to combine with at least 100 micrograms of vitamin K2. I take the MK7 form. Japanese investigators found it to be safe up to 45.000 mcg daily. I take 600. Talk with your doctor when you are on a blood thinner, K2 may interfere with e.g. Warfarin or Coumarin! A change of type blood thinner may be a possible solution.
    * Boron, discussed above. Probably 3 mg of elemental boron per day is the effective minimum.

    • @lifeisbeautiful1323
      @lifeisbeautiful1323 Год назад +4

      Thank you ❤️

    • @rredding
      @rredding Год назад +1

      @@lifeisbeautiful1323 happy to be able to do this, if you have questions, please feel free to ask

    • @mohinibarve247
      @mohinibarve247 Год назад

    • @rredding
      @rredding Год назад

      @@mohinibarve247 oh yes, my dear Mohini, it is true, I can speak from my own experience and if you Google the subject, you see that many others benefited from Boron too.🙏🏻

    • @cristinapaun4792
      @cristinapaun4792 Год назад

      Super.Multumesc

  • @kathy.7475
    @kathy.7475 5 месяцев назад +2

    How long did it take to begin reversing your osteoporosis? I had a DEXA scan recently and I while I am still normal bone density I am very close to osteopenia. I have been doing heel drops for the last few days. Do you do the stomping daily?

  • @cheryl7784
    @cheryl7784 Год назад +8

    Hi Glory, Thank you for posting these videos on osteopenia & osteoporosis. They have been so helpful and informative! I’m not sure if you had mentioned it, but what are your thoughts regarding the vibration plate? I also have scoliosis and heard this machine could be beneficial to both.
    Thanks again and I look forward to watching your future videos! ❤

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +2

      We talked about vibration plates in this video - ruclips.net/video/MkNmcX124dU/видео.html

    • @pionus3651
      @pionus3651 Год назад +1

      I have the move plate, love it! I use weights on it, and I reversed mine in 11 months..I also go to Osteo Strong, I’m 70 and just had both hips replaced, doctor said my bones were amazing. The Move plate also cleans your lymph nodes.

  • @troilusand
    @troilusand Год назад +6

    I am curious as to why the 30 second wait is necessary and beneficial when jumping but not for stomping.

    • @janelensch6168
      @janelensch6168 Год назад +1

      I read it allows the movement of used cells replaced by fresh cells

    • @troilusand
      @troilusand Год назад

      @@janelensch6168 So the jumping moves the cells/replaces but the stomping doesn't? I would have thought both movements would require the 30 second pause.
      So my question was about comparing jumping vs stomping.

    • @jenniferrobinson6614
      @jenniferrobinson6614 Год назад

      This is just a guess but it might be because when you stomp you are alternating legs, so the leg not currently stomping is resting approximately 30 seconds while you are stomping the other leg?

  • @BENDRE49
    @BENDRE49 Год назад

    Hi glory. Love your videos. Easy to follow. Dimple exercises.
    I am 76 yrs. old. I am diabetic.
    I have B.P.
    I have osteoporosis.
    I have osteo arthritis. .
    I am following you.
    Also I have degenerated ligaments.
    Also weak muscles. .
    Kindly help.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      Hi. Thanks for watching! You have several health issues going on at the same time. I'd like to suggest that you consult with Dr. Shostek. You can see what it's like to work with her via telemedicine (several of my viewers do) where we discussed it on this video - ruclips.net/video/gYSE12dPY4Y/видео.html She has helped many of my viewers pinpoint the "why" regarding why they have OP, among other health issues. You can contact her on the contact form on this page: www.mynaturalhealthcenter.com/contact-us.html
      If you're in the US, Dr. Alan Goldhamer and his team at True North Health (in California) have helped thousands of people get well from a number of health issues. Here is a link to their website: www.healthpromoting.com/ I suggest reading the testimonials they have on that website. The home page has an excellent video interview with Dr. Goldhamer.

  • @everrrgreenwanderer4956
    @everrrgreenwanderer4956 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for this info ..subscribing

  • @filippaleedham
    @filippaleedham Год назад +3

    Glory, I’ve also had bunion surgery on both feet and I still have to wear padded shoes. Also I have osteoporosis, but I do Jazzercise and I think that helps. Gonna try stomping!

  • @faitht3643
    @faitht3643 Год назад +4

    Thanks Gloria for another great video. Question: In your jumping video, you said Dr. Shostek told you to wait 30 seconds between jumps because that is how long it takes the brain to tell your body to build bone. But why doesn't that same rule apply to stomping? Because both jumping and stomping exercises are sending vibrations through the body.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +2

      I'm not sure. You would need to read the study that was linked in the description box of the jumping video. They are the original researchers who initiated the 30 seconds between jumps.

    • @wendyb1356
      @wendyb1356 Год назад

      wonder if u can share if you found the answer? I'm a terrible reader. :)

    • @bhavnachatlani785
      @bhavnachatlani785 Год назад

      Thank you so much for this video. I have a question. Is the stomping okay for people with disc bulge and hip issues? I am 55 and I have chronic pain from years. Sitting aggravates the pain

  • @ZeBeFruity
    @ZeBeFruity Год назад

    Thank you. I would love to see a demo of the jumping.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I have several exercise videos, including this one - ruclips.net/video/ItTsBnrnADA/видео.html and this one - ruclips.net/video/pei2f09ePLk/видео.html Full playlist is at this link: bit.ly/3Ktw2P0

  • @Blessedpb
    @Blessedpb 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you, that was very helpful and easy to follow. I just got an osteopena diagnosis and
    have compression fractures in my low lumbar spine so I've got to get that addressed. I was
    wondering how old you were and did you have osteo when you had your bunion surgery. I
    also have bunions. They don't look that bad but I'm 74y and need to do something before I'm much older. My feet hurt and my big toes have begun doing a midline spasm. (pulling
    toward the other foot). Also getting calluses on the underside of the toe and ball of foot which indicates my foot is hitting the floor in an "off" movement. I live in a very rural area
    and am limited for medical choices. Thanks again for easy instructions and I'm going to
    look at your other vids. Blessings, p

  • @suraprod6420
    @suraprod6420 Год назад +1

    Thanks.
    Is it safe for hip with osteoporosis?

  • @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto
    @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto 3 месяца назад +1

    HI - thank you for your videos - I am doing some of the exercises. my question is - if impact is good - how come running for the last 50 years of my life ( I am now 64 - I still run - but I used to train for marathons in the past) did not strengthen my bones!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  3 месяца назад +1

      I asked Dr. Shostek about this, as we've certainly seen this many times, where an athlete at your level later experiences bone loss. She said it depends on a number of other factors, such as stress (life stress) over a period of time which can create conditions which lead to bone loss; people who are pro athletes or super athletic non-pros require more minerals and antioxidants than the avg person; and/or missing nutrients over time that should have been supplemented, depending on the person's internal levels, which must be measured regularly. There are likely other factors that can play a role in bone loss, but this gives you some ideas regarding why a 50-year athlete can develop OP.

    • @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto
      @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto 3 месяца назад

      @@gloryb-tv thank you so much for taking the time to write

    • @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto
      @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto 3 месяца назад

      @@gloryb-tv so i should still do the stomping exercises correct?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@RebeccaKowalskyPhoto Yes!
      Meanwhile, Dr. Shostek called me last night on her way home from her clinic. She confirmed that pro athletes have a team of people, often including a nutritionist, who work with them to ensure their bodies - internally - have the right amount of nutrients/minerals/vitamins in order to not break down from all of the strenuous physical activity they do year after year. She has seen plenty of patients who are not pro athletes but are super-athletes like yourself whose bodies over a period of years have been depleted at several levels, and once they get older they start to physically break down. So.... this is really "a thing".

    • @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto
      @RebeccaKowalskyPhoto Месяц назад

      @@gloryb-tv first of all THANK YOU - and second of all - I hear - but it seems so unfair!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @Sandy-y2s
    @Sandy-y2s 4 месяца назад

    Good morning Glory B, I just came across your videos this morning. Looking through your videos I don’t see anything that I can follow daily for a exercise routine. I’m not very good putting one together. I’d love to know if you do have such a video, as obviously I missed it! I was diagnosed a year ago and out on medicine reluctantly, I have to get off & build bone and loose weight. Thanks much!!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  4 месяца назад

      I'm sorry, Sandy, I don't know exactly what you're looking for. All of my fitness videos are on this playlist: bit.ly/2LAmzeN

    • @Sandy-y2s
      @Sandy-y2s 4 месяца назад

      @@gloryb-tv Oh goodness, I am so sorry, I was not clear! What I was trying to ask you is what exercises do you do every day. Also, thank you so very much answering me. Sandy

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  4 месяца назад

      Half of the daily exercises I do are for the foraminal stenosis I have at L4/L5, so those don't apply to most people. But a few of them help with core strength and to keep from falling, and those exercises are these: ruclips.net/video/T8_s6wzHYv8/видео.html
      Then, I do these: ruclips.net/video/Cfrly5fAQKk/видео.html
      These: ruclips.net/video/jB-9iiYTSmA/видео.html
      Upper body: ruclips.net/video/iLfpPD6UQ38/видео.html
      M, W, & F I do these glute exercises: ruclips.net/video/Tay_Bx617gY/видео.html
      T & Thur I do these abs exercises: ruclips.net/video/AgH0X9BXbjg/видео.html
      I usually do jumping 5 days a week: ruclips.net/video/ItTsBnrnADA/видео.html
      But I injured my right foot, so now I do stomping with my left foot: ruclips.net/video/66PDe7GQHwo/видео.html
      I also work in resistance exercises: ruclips.net/video/4PPGZQNzBps/видео.html

    • @Sandy-y2s
      @Sandy-y2s 4 месяца назад

      @@gloryb-tv Thank you again for getting back to me, it is very appreciated! Have a fabulous day!

  • @cristywyndham-shaw5111
    @cristywyndham-shaw5111 Год назад +2

    Oww. Hurts my knees to do that. 😮

  • @mariannecarlson-u5o
    @mariannecarlson-u5o 10 месяцев назад

    great info. I also have super skinny feet too. Can you report what running shoes you found helpful?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  10 месяцев назад

      The shoes I have right now are no longer sold. Since Zappos has a great return policy, I buy a bunch of shoes from them and then return whatever doesn't fit. The shipping is free both ways. I wait until my credit is in a new month and then place the order.
      On their website, I filter to women's athletic shoes. And then on the left panel I filter further in the Women's Width section for "N" and "2A". I search each pair that looks interesting and review what other customers have written in reviews. If they write, "They're too narrow!", it might be a winner. I pay close attention to customers who say they have narrow feet, particularly a narrow heel. If they say their heel slips out, it gets crossed off the list. I also pay attention to when people write things like, "I've always worn a size 8. But in these I need 8.5."
      After I decide which I'm going to order, I order two pairs of each: one in my regular size and one a half size up.
      Their narrow selection right now seems to have a lot of black shoes, which is odd. Usually between New Balance, ASICS, and Brooks I can find something. I don't see Nike listed as a brand any more.
      I did find these that seem to have pretty good reviews?
      New Balance - bit.ly/48qRtwe
      New Balance - bit.ly/49yQOK0
      Brooks - bit.ly/4bDNFur

  • @greenbriar49
    @greenbriar49 11 месяцев назад +1

    I am over 70/and in relative good health. I have severe knee arthritis bone on bone and cant jump. I do fold up elliptical daily at home for cardio n it less stress on knee joint i can run or do brisk walking due to knee issue bone on bone. What can i do to preserve bone mass if i cant walk briskly or jump or stomp ? I heard thay ellipticals or home exercycles helo with cardio but not bone density. Am not on bone increasing meds yet. What can i do. Will standing up alone ir light walking indoors helo with bone density? Thank you

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  11 месяцев назад

      Hi. I asked Dr. Shostek to reply to you, but she has been very busy. There are other exercises that help to build bone, such as resistance training and weight lifting. Several of my videos cover these types of exercises, and they're on this playlist: bit.ly/2LAmzeN
      You can also wear a weighted vest while doing the elliptical. We showed the vest on this video ruclips.net/video/md_CM4vx0ro/видео.html

  • @lydialangfordjoiner765
    @lydialangfordjoiner765 4 месяца назад

    Thank you!

  • @vtrep737
    @vtrep737 Год назад +3

    I'm so glad I found your channel! So much useful info! If I decide to get a vibration plate to reverse osteoporosis how long and how often should I use it?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      I think you can use it every day. The plate you purchase should have instructions for use.

  • @Renrelo21
    @Renrelo21 Год назад +2

    I was a long distance runner for 38 years, long distance hiking up to 20mile days and jazzercise 6 days a week. Still got osteoporosis -3.2 in hips🤦🏻‍♀️

  • @munirahaider2037
    @munirahaider2037 Год назад

    I have osteoporosis and osteoarthritis too my left knee is very bad I wear knee brace and do my work can I do stomping your videos are very good I always watch them ❤❤

  • @donnamaly7168
    @donnamaly7168 Год назад +1

    Thank you for this! I will do this. Do I do this daily? Love your channel.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +2

      Yes, you can do it every day.

  • @lavellnutrition
    @lavellnutrition Год назад +2

    I reversed my osteoporosis by going grain free, processed sugar free and mostly dairy free. Still have osteopenia so the jumping should help.

    • @Hippy2021
      @Hippy2021 Год назад +1

      You don't need milk,but you can eat cottage cheese, and yogurt, all plain and full fat. Good for your bones and adding to your diet omega 3 fatty acids from wild caught fish like salmon, sardines in cans are beneficial.

  • @DeeTayloreverydaydeelights
    @DeeTayloreverydaydeelights 11 месяцев назад

    Is this safe for people who broke their femur? The bone is healed and it’s been almost a year since the break but I am determined to reverse osteo. Thanks for this video 😊

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  11 месяцев назад

      If that were me, I would first work with a physical therapist (my PT is via my orthopedic Dr) - the PT would know my body and the risks from the former breakage, and he would come up with an exercise regimen for me to increase my strength over time as the break continues to heal.
      I suggest contacting the Dr you worked with for the break to get a referral to a PT, if you don't have a PT already.

  • @KingOfClouds21
    @KingOfClouds21 5 месяцев назад

    How many stomps and how often in a day do you recommend please ?

  • @NormaStevens-wg3nz
    @NormaStevens-wg3nz 11 месяцев назад

    I like the stomping exercise

  • @dinamariea61
    @dinamariea61 Год назад +2

    Does it help to walk barefoot on the ground or does walking barefoot or with shoes does not make a difference for the bones? Also can biking on a bumpy surface help the bones? I was told biking does not help the bones but how about if the ride is a bit bouncy due to road texture. I always wondered about that. Thank you.

    • @barbaranorton2122
      @barbaranorton2122 6 месяцев назад

      I have walked barefoot for decades. I have both osteoporosis and osteoarthritis. I am 65. Menopause was surgical at 24. I feel barefoot makes my bones stronger. I have been in serious accidents, and serious falls without breaking my bones. Also excersise a lot. My diet socks, but I am cleaning it up in an effort to reverse the osteoporosis naturally.

  • @nikhatehtesham2521
    @nikhatehtesham2521 Год назад +2

    Hello glory I have otsteoporsis and spondylolisthesis can I do this

  • @charlanemcconkey6024
    @charlanemcconkey6024 Год назад

    rebounding.. gives me vertigo.. had to give it up.. have severe osteo arthritis and osteoporosis.. now have seven fractures since seeing a chiropractor.. using a activator... in so much pain... 75... looking for some help ... ty so much...

  • @worshiparise
    @worshiparise Год назад +2

    Thank you for videos. When stomping you dont use your whole body weight?? If only stomping in front how does the vibration go all the way thru hip to spine?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I stomp on my entire foot.

  • @renuroy3888
    @renuroy3888 Год назад +1

    Would this have an adverse effect on the hips or spine please?
    Renu Roy from Germany

  • @lamasmimadadelbronx
    @lamasmimadadelbronx Год назад +1

    @gloryb-tv. I’m a special need and without closed caption ant watch your videos. I was bummed 🙁

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      All you need to do is to turn on CC. RUclips makes that available for every viewer.

  • @jeangriggs201
    @jeangriggs201 Год назад +2

    Is this for hips or spine osteoporosis?
    Thanks

  • @BethAMcHugh
    @BethAMcHugh Год назад +3

    Hi Glory. Thank you so much for sharing this stomp! May I ask how many times should we stomp on each leg? And how many times a day should I do this? 💐💗

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +11

      6:00 - Do 4 stomps on each foot (minimum), and do that twice a day (minimum). You can always do more if you want. 🙂

    • @BethAMcHugh
      @BethAMcHugh Год назад

      @gloryb-tv Thank you Glory. 😊 🌻

  • @robertaschade5520
    @robertaschade5520 Год назад +1

    How many per day?

  • @carlaryan3018
    @carlaryan3018 11 месяцев назад

    will stomping help bone on bone....will it affect cartilage

  • @rachelheath3556
    @rachelheath3556 Год назад

    Hi!! So glad i found you…just diagnosed w osteoporosis in my spine, osteopenia in my hips, but I know they consider that osteoporosis. I definitely do not wanna take any of the drugs! Im 56… I just developed bunions in the past year or so as well may I ask how bad were yours and was the surgery worth it? Thank you!! Rachel

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I was down to only a few shoes that fit me. The surgery was totally worth it.

  • @lindalamb7512
    @lindalamb7512 Год назад

    I have torn acl in knee. Is there a substitute for this where I don’t exacerbate that?

  • @reginamay2767
    @reginamay2767 Год назад

    Love your door wreath.

  • @pampang3524
    @pampang3524 Год назад

    thanks for the video. My bone density of many areas have improved due to exercise but not my spine. So i would like to work on that specially. Any suggestions please?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I have an entire playlist of videos which includes exercises that you can incorporate, depending on the severity and your current physical condition, at this link: bit.ly/3Ktw2P0

  • @deborahhall4848
    @deborahhall4848 Год назад

    GloryB great information to know what stomping can do to strengthen bones and build bone density. I am interested in more to strengthen my spine, hips & core.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      Great! I have more videos on my channel. Check this video's Description Box for links to other videos and playlists of videos.

  • @RetiredLovingIt
    @RetiredLovingIt Год назад +16

    We walk 2 miles per day. I have full blown osteoporosis according to my doc

    • @debmurray2734
      @debmurray2734 Год назад +4

      Last year all bone density positions showed a transition to osteoporosis. I have received conflicting input about the benefit of walking, so I am seeking exercises that absolutely will both stop me from losing bone and (ideally) helps build bone.

    • @kwebst1
      @kwebst1 Год назад +1

      With arthritis too, high impact is not for me. I do walk 2 1/2 miles a day and am trying to increase me core strength, mostly for my arthritis in my back.

    • @lauratheis9047
      @lauratheis9047 Год назад +1

      Maybe we are prone to it?❤

    • @plumeria66
      @plumeria66 Год назад +2

      @@debmurray2734I think practicing balance is equally as important to prevent falls. Especially if we have osteoporosis despite walking regularly

    • @patriciadrank6543
      @patriciadrank6543 Год назад +3

      The walking needs to be weight bearing. In other words, when you walk, you kind of have to stomp your feet if you want to build bone. I find it easier to do very, very brisk steps so that I can hit my feet hard when I walk.

  • @ginnyoshea1127
    @ginnyoshea1127 Год назад

    Talking about vibration, I wonder if the vibration plates are helpful for reversing osteoporosis?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      We've discussed vibration plates in previous osteoporosis-related videos - bit.ly/3Ktw2P0

  • @holyspirit8
    @holyspirit8 28 дней назад

    Can I do stomping if I have had two compression fractures due to osteoporosis.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  27 дней назад

      Since you've had two compression fractures, you should be working with a physical therapist who can guide you through what you can and can't do (or what you should wait to do). If your doctor hasn't referred you for PT, if it were me I would hound that doctor until I got a proper referral. If you finished PT, I suggest emailing your PT to ask. (My former PT always answers email from me.)

  • @hollywood5703
    @hollywood5703 Год назад

    Vibration plate. I roller skate around the house. I need to do both more, like daily.

  • @drgangalakshmi4562
    @drgangalakshmi4562 3 месяца назад

    I have knee arthritis can I do stomping.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  3 месяца назад

      I suggest starting with the lighter impacts. Also, you s/b working with a physical therapist to get the right exercises for knee arthritis, and then ask the PT for additional exercises you can do safely to build bone.

  • @umaimabaqer9443
    @umaimabaqer9443 Год назад +1

    Does jumping and stomping help osteoporosis in the spine too?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      It depends on what is wrong with your spine

    • @t.k.6060
      @t.k.6060 Год назад

      There is osteoporosis in my spine. Will jumping help?

  • @leslielindberg
    @leslielindberg Год назад

    What if you have osteoporosis in your spine? Is jumping and Stumping harmful?

  • @yevgeniyaavayeva4852
    @yevgeniyaavayeva4852 Месяц назад

    How long to do this excersise and how often?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Месяц назад

      If you do 2 sets of 8 stomps, like I did here, and do them once a day, that will get you started.
      I have several other exercises that you can do with me along with the video on this playlist link: bit.ly/3Ktw2P0

    • @yevgeniyaavayeva4852
      @yevgeniyaavayeva4852 Месяц назад

      @gloryb-tv thank you. I was prescribed Avista. What do you think about this medication?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Месяц назад

      @@yevgeniyaavayeva4852 I think you mean Evista, which is raloxifene. I don't take any of these meds. Please do some research into the side effects.
      Save Our Bones has a few articles about it on their website - saveourbones.com/?s=evista

  • @avi2125
    @avi2125 Год назад

    Nice...but as someone with knee OA I feel leery about an "impact exercise" - are my fears unfounded?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I have many other videos about alternative exercises for osteoporosis, which are on this playlist - bit.ly/3Ktw2P0

  • @Savannah-ed4rv
    @Savannah-ed4rv Год назад +1

    How long does it take to have an improvement in your bones by doing this?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      That depends on many factors going on in your body at the same time.

  • @veenanarwani761
    @veenanarwani761 Год назад

    I have osteoporosis in my spinal cord along with loss of lumber lordosis. Can I do this exercise?

  • @shingalani
    @shingalani Год назад

    How does stomping compare to (a) speed walking and (b) slow running whilst keeping the height of each stride low to the ground?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      It's likely not as impactful as stomping. But this isn't an "either/or" type of lifestyle where you do "either this exercise or that exercise". This lifestyle in terms of exercise is "Both/And". You do as much as you can, within the limits of your physical capabilities and what you enjoy doing.

  • @hy9093
    @hy9093 2 месяца назад

    What if you have 2 torn medial meniscus?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  2 месяца назад

      I suggest requesting your doctor to refer you to a physical therapist. The PT can work with you on exercises you can do.

  • @donnaisa6100
    @donnaisa6100 Год назад

    Thank you for this video.
    May I ask, whether jump roping is also an effective way in preventing osteoporosis? Or is the Vibration not enough?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      That's a great question. If you already jump rope, please try both: Jumping rope, and then jumping like I show in the videos. Test how each one feels on your feet. You might find that while jumping rope you step more on the balls of your feet than on your heels. And check for both if you feel anything up through your legs. It might not feel any different in comparison, but there might be different vibrations in each happening, even if it can't be felt.

  • @patriciarozier1722
    @patriciarozier1722 Год назад

    I have a vibration plate and I’m thinking because of the vibrations this is another alternative? What’s your opinion on this?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      They're both good and helpful. It's not "either/or".

  • @jill-o4m
    @jill-o4m Год назад +1

    are we to stomp for only 1 minute per day??

  • @bonniedysarz941
    @bonniedysarz941 7 месяцев назад

    Not sure if I can do this Had 9 chemos with steroids. Still have cancer. Ended up with a compression fracture in my spine in February. Still taking some steroids. I will be having a newer cancer treatment.
    Hope to hear back from you ❤soon

  • @lebooshdiaries
    @lebooshdiaries Год назад

    Thank you for showing the stomping. It's much easier and faster than the jumping. I tried the jumping today, 20 times with 30 seconds rest in between, on my mat, wearing running sneakers. I think I might do the stomping instead. I can jump but after 20x, I felt slight (very slight) pain on my feet and ankles especially and sometimes on my right knee. Did you feel any mild pain when you first started jumping, is it normal?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      I never had pain from jumping.

  • @muddlasvegas
    @muddlasvegas 5 месяцев назад

    Is it safe to do if you have a hip replacement?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  5 месяцев назад +1

      You will need to ask your physical therapist or the doctor who performed the surgery.

    • @muddlasvegas
      @muddlasvegas 5 месяцев назад

      @@gloryb-tv
      Thank you

  • @shazben9822
    @shazben9822 8 месяцев назад

    Hi have severe osteoporosis with a hip score of -3.8 I recent had two severe wedge fractures at T6/7 which has lead to kyphosis and height loss
    I was put on calci-d 1000 and alendrate acid which is one tablet weekly
    It’s really upsetting my stomach so now specialist wants me to have zolendrate infusion I’m not happy so great I have come accross your videos I want to go natural
    I also have very severe emphasis so the excersise are going to be extremely difficult but what I would like you to know for the ones I can mange if only a little is it safe taking into account I have had fractures of the spine
    This was 9 months ago and took ages to heal
    I’m hoping I receive a response as I really like the advise you have given

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  8 месяцев назад +1

      I have many exercises on this playlist - bit.ly/3Ktw2P0 and on this playlist - bit.ly/2LAmzeN that aren't as impactful. Every bit of exercise you can do is helpful - walking, resistance exercises, weights that are manageable for you, etc. You can determine which exercises will be safe for you to do.

    • @shazben9822
      @shazben9822 8 месяцев назад

      @@gloryb-tv thank you for your reply

  • @1STBUCKLEY
    @1STBUCKLEY Год назад

    Can i do stomping with a t score of -3.8

  • @wem-c9f
    @wem-c9f Год назад +2

    Thanks Glory B for this video. I am trying this out. My recent DEXA scan shows that I am osteopenic. Have you ever tried using a massage gun or vibration machine before? I heard that vibration machine can help with bone density. There are some very good massage guns and I wonder if they help with bone density. Not saying these can replace proper exercises.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      In this video - ruclips.net/video/MkNmcX124dU/видео.html Dr. Shostek recommended this one - amzn.to/3K8MA2l

  • @faizaamjad7947
    @faizaamjad7947 Год назад

    Hi glory B your vedios are such a good tell me one thing the is fractured on -3.0 score

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      I'm sorry, I don't understand your question.

  • @DianaCarolinaGirl22
    @DianaCarolinaGirl22 Год назад

    Will marching give you the same effect?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      They're both good. The stomping has more impact.

  • @lamasmimadadelbronx
    @lamasmimadadelbronx Год назад

    @gloriab-tv it say closed caption is off. Why? 😞

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      All you need to do is to turn on CC. RUclips makes that available for every viewer.

  • @queenbee7819
    @queenbee7819 Год назад +1

    Wish I could do this, as it looks easy, but I have severe osteoporisis & feel it wouldn't be safe. Dr. says no jumping.

    • @200Nora
      @200Nora Год назад

      Do the shimmy like dance, and climb a low step stool.

  • @gailbruss9576
    @gailbruss9576 Год назад

    Do you recommend a weighted vest for walking? If so, which one and how many pounds of weight? I am 120 llbs..
    Thanks!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      We discussed weighted vests here: ruclips.net/video/md_CM4vx0ro/видео.html
      Links are in that video's description box.

  • @knitphit
    @knitphit Год назад

    How many times a day and how many times a week are recommended?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад

      Twice a day, every day, is good.

    • @knitphit
      @knitphit Год назад

      @@gloryb-tv 4 times per foot each time? Thank you!

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      @@knitphit Like I showed starting at 6:00

  • @reginamay2767
    @reginamay2767 Год назад +1

    Did you know keeping your knee slightly bent while standing takes pressure of knees you never stand with knees locked.

  • @1artistatwork
    @1artistatwork Год назад

    Does rebounding reverse osteoporosis in the entire body, or in just the legs and spine? I have osteoporosis in my arms.

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      This exercise is stomping. Not rebounding. Rebounders are discussed here: ruclips.net/video/UL2OVZLmWeo/видео.html
      More exercises are here ruclips.net/video/4PPGZQNzBps/видео.html, here ruclips.net/video/md_CM4vx0ro/видео.html , and here ruclips.net/video/oBoZBT-2CQw/видео.html
      All osteoporosis videos are here: bit.ly/3Ktw2P0
      Most of this is linked in this video's Description Box.

  • @darcej72
    @darcej72 Год назад

    How many times a day please?

  • @gloriapleasants1103
    @gloriapleasants1103 Год назад

    How do I access the list of products you recommend?

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      I talked about how to find everything in this video: ruclips.net/video/kkUNQeu-YGU/видео.html

  • @hipretty
    @hipretty Год назад +1

    Meanwhile jumping / stomping and bending of the knees (which are done with those movements) are some of the MOST painful things to do with arthritic knees and ankles! 🥺

    • @gloryb-tv
      @gloryb-tv  Год назад +1

      Then you need to find other methods, which Dr. Shostek and I have discussed in several of my other videos.