Stop Eating THIS to Reverse Bone Loss

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • Osteoporosis and bone loss are common problems that affect over half of adults over 50. Vitamin D, calcium and exercise are all common recommendations, but still most people lose 15% of their bone mass every ten years. The problem is that most of the calcium we ingest never has a chance to make it into our bones!
    Learn how to prevent bone loss and osteoporosis with one simple change to your diet. This one change is enough to prevent your body from losing calcium and bone and instead start putting calcium where it belongs - into building stronger healthier bones every year.
    There's a single ingredient in most foods that causes this problem, and I'll explain what it is, why it's important, and how you can avoid it easily.
    For more information about Dr. Dave, please visit www.daveclaytonmd.com
    Leave a comment below - and thanks for watching!
    Disclaimer:
    This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be considered a substitute for advice provided by a doctor or other qualified healthcare professional. Always seek the guidance of your physician and obtain a medical exam, diagnosis and recommendation before making any changes to your health routine or diet. This video does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. David Clayton and you. Dr. David Clayton, rxfive and Cholesterol Mastery are not liable or responsible for any advice, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or product you obtain directly, incidentally, consequentially, or indirectly through this video, channel or site.
    #bonedensity #osteoporosis #calcium #vitamind #alkaline #sodium

Комментарии • 560

  • @200Nora
    @200Nora Год назад +113

    I have spend most of my adult life avoiding salt. I do not have any blood pressure problem, but my parents especially my mom has suffered from hypertension for many years. Neither I was a heavy meat eater, actually i was eating more fruits. Nor was I addicted to refined sugars and sugary drinks. Still my bones are doing poorly at 68 years old. Two years ago I was dx with osteoporosis and pre diabetes. Diabetes runs in my family heavily, so I was always aware and trying to avoid it by doing a moderate diet approach. Low sodium, low fat, you name it. I am no longer pre diabetic by eating a keto and IF, but still osteoporotic. My point is that a life of low sodium and almost no meat has not prevented me from having osteoporosis. I know we are different in the way we function and process foods and our genes can have a good percentage of control in our health also. I am no saying you are not right, but your approach to bone health does not work for everybody..I am exercising and doing the supplementation because I do not want the medications. I know how they work; I am a nurse. I never have had a fracture, and I am doing my best to prevent it.

    • @patriciarivera9346
      @patriciarivera9346 Год назад +16

      I am right there with you, so similar. Little salt, no processed, lots of vegies and fruit. Insulin resistance and osteopenia. ?????? I'm chunky but I do exercise. So it's not the salt. Just wasting my time here.

    • @yubantwo2086
      @yubantwo2086 Год назад +11

      ​@patriciarivera9346 ooh, not wasting your time but rather possibly gaining some useful info. He did not just say limit salt. He talked about calcium potassium balance and much more.

    • @willcook403
      @willcook403 Год назад

      @@patriciarivera9346Eat grass fed meat and combined with load bearing exercise it will help.

    • @willcook403
      @willcook403 Год назад

      @@patriciarivera9346Load bearing exercise plus sunlight will increase natural vitamin D and bone density plus Grassfed meet gives your body what you need, especially beef

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 8 месяцев назад

      Are getting sunshine ?
      What is you magnesium to calcium ratio?
      Are you drinking milk? Milk leaches calcium from the bones.
      How is you gut bacteria.? How is your vit.k.?
      How much raw fruits and vegetables do you eat?
      Are you taking a calcium supplemen? That can throw magnesium, calcium ratio way out of wack.
      We need at least double the amount of magnesium as calcium to reverse osteoporosis. We need mulic acid to metabolize magnesium. Taking supplements often throw these balances totally out of wack.
      Eat a wide Variety of whole plant foods and avoid animal protein. Especially dairy and red meat.

  • @Barb6106
    @Barb6106 Год назад +14

    The garbage processed food..when I gave up all sugar, alcohol and processed food, bread etc., and things really changed. Your taste for salt really changes. I still use a speck of pink salt ground on my food ..but I limit it significantly. I was a salt addict before..I know it can be done! 😬
    I love this cleaner, easy start to a healthy body. Your sensible advice is a step that is easy to follow. If you eliminate completely all the processed foods.. it is the best thing you can do for your whole body health.. not just bones!

  • @cindysharp4466
    @cindysharp4466 9 месяцев назад +25

    D3+K2 will help drive the calcium into the bones. Also, add some magnesium to your diet.

    • @emanawan1011
      @emanawan1011 4 месяца назад

      Avoid using K2 along with d3 because it will diminish collagen, rater take K2 along or with calcium and take vit D on other time of day

    • @amya9597
      @amya9597 2 месяца назад +1

      With taking D3 and K2 do you still take a calcium supplement or get it through your diet?

    • @cindysharp4466
      @cindysharp4466 2 месяца назад

      @@amya9597 I take AlgaeCal plus. I usually take one or two a day. I try to get most of my calcium through my diet.

    • @Andie0101
      @Andie0101 2 месяца назад +1

      @@cindysharp4466 hi!! What type of Magnesium?

    • @cindysharp4466
      @cindysharp4466 Месяц назад +1

      @@Andie0101 hi! I take magnesium glycinate. I rotate brands. I like the Sports Research brand.

  • @nolacollins5889
    @nolacollins5889 Год назад +10

    Himalayan or Celtic salt as alternatives to table salt?

  • @klairef983
    @klairef983 Год назад +11

    I use Himalayan Pink Sea Salt daily on my foods...It is filled with many natural minerals & gives me lots of good high energy...I cannot do without this salt...Sea Salt is the best for the body...Our body needs this sea salt...Sodium is an electrolyte that gives energy to the body together with the other electrolytes minerals, potassium & magnesium....This video is referring to the processed sodium that is in all processed foods out there with the hi sodium levels on the labels,,,,The other substance that is not good for bones is processed Sugar, as the sugar that is added to sodas, cereals, cookies, & all sweet baked goods & desserts etc... Thank you...

  • @Cindy-df1xk
    @Cindy-df1xk Год назад +7

    Wow! I’m so addicted to salt!!! No wonder my bones are shrinking up? I will now STOP adding so much salt that I crave……! Thank you 🎉

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      Hi Cindy! Thanks for watching and the positive feedback! Good luck!

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      Thanks for watching Cindy!

  • @nilsanieves3457
    @nilsanieves3457 Год назад +74

    Beware of anyone who tells you that one single item is going to reverse your osteoporosis. No matter what title the person has.

    • @elizasaldanaha9339
      @elizasaldanaha9339 Год назад

      @@drdaveclayton q

    • @charleneferguson7564
      @charleneferguson7564 Год назад +4

      Sugar too!!!!!

    • @dannmurray1199
      @dannmurray1199 Год назад +12

      Thank you for sharing this info. I had one of my drs. when I asked him look me straight in the eye and said no, decreasing your sodium intake will not help your bone density. I did it anyway and my last dex showed some improvement.

    • @JEWELALEE
      @JEWELALEE Год назад +14

      I don't think doctors know a lot about osteoporosis.

    • @karunak5983
      @karunak5983 Год назад

      ​@@JEWELALEEoftrn true

  • @michellemustari498
    @michellemustari498 9 месяцев назад +2

    I was told by my functional doctor that the reason why we have this osteoporosis is because of lost of estradiol and that is the problem people don't have enough estrogen in their bodies he said even if I'm doing weight-bearing exercises and all the other things it's not going to help with the osteoporosis until the estrogen levels are up to Optimal levels

  • @camilledemers5893
    @camilledemers5893 Год назад +147

    As a nurse I also know we cannot live without salt… low blood levels of sodium chloride are dangerous. We need to remember to not get too much… or too little.

    • @SingerKeyaa
      @SingerKeyaa Год назад +2

      👍

    • @angiebone7999
      @angiebone7999 Год назад +7

      Yes, not too much and not little. Maybe for seniors, they really need to evaluate their daily intake of everything. I can't tell u how many seniors I know that had their blood pressure go down so low and they would be told just to take some chips, whatever. But really those need the proper diet to make sure they get their nutrients.

    • @lauricedonabedian5386
      @lauricedonabedian5386 Год назад

      @@angiebone7999 9

    • @cheryllong2077
      @cheryllong2077 Год назад +15

      Celtic Salt is the best for the body.

    • @sl4983
      @sl4983 Год назад +2

      @@cheryllong2077 Why?

  • @carololson4800
    @carololson4800 2 года назад +7

    This is best news have ever been told about eith my osteoporosis in my bones is salt intake thank you so much

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад

      Hi Carol, thanks for watching and the positive feedback!

  • @frankjames1955
    @frankjames1955 11 месяцев назад

    salt is needed in your body to produce stomach acid PH level of 1 as well as to produce a electrolysis... electrolytes are salt ions dissolved in a fluid that enables the fluid to conduct electricity. There are several electrolytes present in the human body, but the four we're most interested in, particularly in regard to performance, are sodium, magnesium, potassium, and calcium.

  • @juliegriffin3156
    @juliegriffin3156 Год назад +4

    Thanks Dr for the information. I do not use salt but I have osteoporosis. Now 65 years of age. Will now also remove the grains from my diet as I eat mostly a vegetarian diet, but not a strict one. I mean, I do eat meat and fish sometimes. Lately I started having low blood pressure and the doctor suggested I put salt in everything. Now I am getting confused. How can I get my low blood pressure in order please? Thank you

  • @Medietos
    @Medietos Год назад +8

    Hopefully he says to replace the bad salt with healthy, good, needed salt. Oh my God, help me to stop compulsive sugar etaing, help me get help to destress, sleep, heal.

  • @LMary125
    @LMary125 Год назад +5

    Thank you, Dr. Clayton. I am taking your advice and will cut down on salt. This information is good to know. Good to know about potassium.

  • @teodoro1007
    @teodoro1007 Год назад +37

    Thanks to salt and stress I had two dramatic strokes in 2005. My wife passed away in 2017. In 2018 I started with magnesium and looking at my bodys pH. Total improvement.

    • @sarahd1706
      @sarahd1706 9 месяцев назад +6

      You’ve been through a lot, I hope you’re doing well.

  • @ChrisTopher-vs9zz
    @ChrisTopher-vs9zz 9 месяцев назад +10

    this is HYSTERICAL! I just finished watching Dr Berry's video on improving bone strength and he STRONGLY recommends eating more ... salt. ... The I get up from my computer here in the kitchen to wash some dishes... RUclips plays the next video automatically... THIS video from this doc who says DON'T eat too much salt that will HURT my bones! ... WHY can't doctors agree on this BASIC fact about 'salt'???

    • @Andie0101
      @Andie0101 Месяц назад +2

      I’m literally sick of the opposite opinions of so called drs

    • @darlenetytula2219
      @darlenetytula2219 26 дней назад +2

      Read the book “The Salt Fix”. We need salt!!

    • @loveisreal4296
      @loveisreal4296 6 дней назад

      Wow! This is exactly what happened to me! From now on I’m doing my own research. It’s unreal how much doctors don’t know.

  • @markbardett4557
    @markbardett4557 11 месяцев назад +1

    Should replace the table salt with a teaspoon of celtic/pink himalayan salt? Or just got rid of salt altogether?

  • @jonapelovska
    @jonapelovska Год назад +18

    Tea was not introduced recently in human diet, just in the Western diet. In China (and probably India) it's been around for at least 4,000 years. This is also about the time people began to settle down and produce wheat and other agri-cultures. Bread is also acidic by the way - why wasn't it included in the list of acidic foods (it's much more ubiquitous than sodas for instance). Also, sugar is waaaay more acidic than anything discussed, and certainly way worse than salt, yet no mention.

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +5

      Great points. Thanks for contributing!

    • @saintmichael3879
      @saintmichael3879 Год назад +4

      Because this is a Vegan rant.

    • @jonapelovska
      @jonapelovska Год назад +1

      @@saintmichael3879 even if it's vegan, it can't omit the biggest acid factor, sugar (and by extension, bread) yet give so much air time to salt bashing (also vegan btw). Also, tea is vegan too. :) A vegan can eat a variety of foods that don't include white sugar, bread and simple carbs. All fruits, vegetables, legumes, etc. are nutrient rich and non-acidic (before you jump, fruits are not simple carbs; I am not talking about or promoting keto)

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 8 месяцев назад +1

      Sugar is not acidic until after being consumed, and only if refined. Honey and real maple syrup actually becomes alkaline.

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 8 месяцев назад

      @@jonapelovska
      The worst acidic foods are milk , red meat and white sugar. In that order.

  • @hamidabattla758
    @hamidabattla758 Год назад +5

    I am on low salt diet. 4-5 servings of fruits & vegetables/day. I still have severe osteoporosis. How do you explain this .

    • @Mareike-aka-Mary-1337
      @Mareike-aka-Mary-1337 6 месяцев назад +1

      Try adding Vitamin K2 rich food or supplement for getting the Calcium into the bone. Also check out Dr Ken Berry for his video on bone loss. Very informative! Hope you get Well soon ❤

  • @12thDecember
    @12thDecember Год назад +16

    Short version of video message: reduce salt intake as much as possible.

    • @janettedavis6627
      @janettedavis6627 3 месяца назад +1

      Wrong!!! Avoid table salt the ordinary stuff. Take pink Hymalayan course salt or Celtic salt. Take a tiny pinch of Hymalayan salt about 1 minute before your first glass of water in the morning. ❤

    • @nassermj7671
      @nassermj7671 13 дней назад +1

      Thx!

  • @crystalyau1658
    @crystalyau1658 Год назад +5

    Dr Dave Clayton, I’m confused by your reference to “salt” intake. Early in the video you said NaCl metabolism creates an acidic environment. My question for you is whether you mean the sodium in the salt or the chloride in the salt. In chemistry we are taught NaCl is a neutral salt. In the body does the chloride somehow make our digestive system acidic?? Only much later in your video you started mentioning effect of sodium alone and no longer mention the chloride. Is it because you were really targeting the sodium in salt and not the chloride? What if we use potassium chloride instead of sodium chloride?
    In a link you provided there was a study that mentioned NaCl excretion rate correlated to certain unfavorable results. Correlation does not mean necessarily a causal factor. The study doesn’t mean to imply both sodium AND chloride were the causes. I wish people would be more careful in using the word “salt” if they meant only the sodium.

  • @heidiw637
    @heidiw637 2 года назад +20

    I eat a clean Ketogenic diet with healthy fats, lots of vegetables and healthy meats. I make sure to supplement my sodium, potassium, and magnesium and electrolytes daily due to the increased water loss. My question is, how do I manage those levels for the Keto diet, and yet prevent bone loss with my recent osteopenia diagnosis? I want to get adequate sodium, but not so much that I'm compromising my pH and causing additional bone loss. Would there be different advise for someone like me? Would I change my pH with other foods instead?

    • @gloriagiorgi1026
      @gloriagiorgi1026 2 года назад +5

      Try reading dr. Anna Cabeca’s “keto green 16” - keto recipes with alkalinizing properties. It’s a very keto clean approach with some very alkalinizing fruit inclusions. I hope it helps. It’s also meant for hormonal rebalancing for women through menopause.

    • @heidiw637
      @heidiw637 2 года назад

      @@gloriagiorgi1026 Thank you so much for the advice. I will check it out!

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 2 года назад +6

      QUIT KETO!
      Carbs are essential!

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 Год назад +5

      @@drdaveclayton
      It's salt and people along with animals in the wild used salt licks whether or not they were eating meat.
      There are mineral salt licks all over in wild country.
      So early humans definitely ate salt whenever available.

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 Год назад

      First and formost. Don't do keto.
      Read about ketoacidosis.
      This is something those misinformed keto pushers don't tell you about. They don't know. Because they have never studied nutrition! Plus the effects of low blood glucose.
      If you want to learn about health.
      Ignore anyone selling a product or pushing an unproven fad.

  • @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669
    @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669 Год назад +5

    To be healthy no sos ,no sugar,no salt,no processed vegetable oils,to alkaline blood is by vegetables and limited amount of fruits.Our blood ph is 7.4 on alkaline side on scale of 0-14. Acidic environment inside our body we call it in medicine interior milieu is causing inflammation,cancer,bone loss.The body has pathways to correct ph and keep it at normal ranges as possible.If not we die in alkalosis or acidosis.Acid base balance is very important subject in physiology in post graduate studies in medicine.The food especially natural food has enough salt for our bodies.Our requirement is 1.2 grams I.e 1200 milligrams only.The body work in micronutrients,all sugar in our blood is 3.5-4 grams,the microbiome make short chain fatty acids ,liver make sugar.Our body needs healthy life style variables like our ancestors as it is still working like them and there is a mismatch between environment and our bodies.

    • @janicejames3005
      @janicejames3005 Год назад +1

      👍👍👍Western Civilization for some reason has people convinced that there’s a quick fix for everything. Fix you diet.

  • @LikeTheVik
    @LikeTheVik Год назад +22

    Sodium is not the issue. Chloride is the acidic one. The major issue is that chloride is added to our tap water so we consume too much of it.

    • @serenadevon
      @serenadevon Год назад +2

      Reverse osmosis water is the answer

    • @mgsa5722
      @mgsa5722 Год назад

      Yes true

  • @Handmaidenofyeshua
    @Handmaidenofyeshua 3 месяца назад

    Yes, yes, some doctors are talking about salt on Utube!!!
    Many videos of doctors encouraging to add salt to water being hydrated with daily.

  • @elizabethpeach2215
    @elizabethpeach2215 Год назад +4

    will taking up a more alkaline diet and cutting out, as much as possible, processed foods, help to reverse osteoporosis?

  • @angelamorris4304
    @angelamorris4304 Год назад +3

    Eat Sea Salt or Himalayian salt.

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +2

      Hi Angela, those Himalayan or Sea Salts have plenty of minerals but at the cost of excess sodium (it's still salt). Hopefully this video gave you a good perspective of the impact excess sodium may be having in the body. Thanks for watching!

  • @Dr_DougLucas
    @Dr_DougLucas Год назад +2

    I don’t know what to say. I completely disagree with all of this. Eliminating salt will not improve your bone health. We are a salty species. We excelled as a species on a largely meat diet. Salt isn’t the problem. Processed foods are an issue. This is misguiding people with osteoporosis.

  • @maryrsf
    @maryrsf Год назад +2

    Thank you for this info. Question: Does drinking alkaline water help with preventing bone loss?

    • @mojavewolf1
      @mojavewolf1 Год назад

      I drink Smart water alkaline water is what I drink . But I started drinking it , to get off Prilosec for heartburn . I’m off the Prilosec finally !

  • @Em-wb4kf
    @Em-wb4kf Год назад +11

    When I studied Anthropology, I came across a research paper that explained that in China, before cow's dairy mild was used at all, there was practically no osteoperosis. Now that many use dairy milk now in China , Osteoporosis is on the rise. I am 76 and no sign of Osteoperosis and have tried to avoid cow's dairy mild products (some ice cream , cottage cheese, cream, once in awhile; hard to avoid) for about 25yrs now, but do use goat's milk cheese.

  • @JanSpoelman3
    @JanSpoelman3 Год назад +1

    And why don't you mention healthy / necessary salts like Celtic?

  • @kerilockwood7819
    @kerilockwood7819 Год назад +4

    Frustrating as hell. The ketogenic gurus would TOTALLY disagree with this.

  • @cinmac3
    @cinmac3 Год назад +4

    this might not be 100% true.
    yes i do understand, there is so much controversial info research, study’s ….

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      I humbly submit that you are likely right - however, I strive for 100% with every video :)

  • @tracievasseur7705
    @tracievasseur7705 Месяц назад +1

    ❤ i use celtic salt because of its mineral content....now no salt. I am sick and tired of so many different answers....how
    and who do we believe?....

  • @LJ-uq7eh
    @LJ-uq7eh 2 года назад +42

    This was extremely helpful info as I have been trying to do everything possible to overcome my severe osteoporosis with not much progress. Unfortunately, as you mentioned, salt is included in everything anymore.
    I would love to see another video from you comparing Himalayan Pink Salt to table salt or Sea Salt & which one is more healthy? Since I really don’t think very many people could go without any salt, what is minimum amount & would an iodine supplement be needed. I know everyone is different so average servings & type would be sufficient

    • @Isaac5123
      @Isaac5123 2 года назад +12

      Celtic salt has 72 minerals with no sodium nitrate

    • @suziquestionable2845
      @suziquestionable2845 2 года назад

      O

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 2 года назад +6

      Add salt to almost everything.
      Just avoid refined white table salt.

    • @Isaac5123
      @Isaac5123 2 года назад +4

      @@herbbowler2461 absolutely right. Buy unsalted butter then sprinkle pink Himalayan salt if required

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 2 года назад +3

      @@Isaac5123
      Absolutely right!
      Good source of minerals.
      Sea salt. If gray is ok.to.

  • @mandiigraham1596
    @mandiigraham1596 Год назад +30

    I have very little to no added salt in my diet and dont eat meat. Fish yes. I dont eat take out and grow a good selection of my own vegetables. I even make my own bread. I have been very active all my life. I don’t have a full dairy intake. Some hard cheese and Greek yoghurt is ok. Don’t drink or smoke. I sound super healthy right! But I have recently been told I have osteoporosis. There has to be more to it than salt.

    • @nesanesa9547
      @nesanesa9547 Год назад +1

      Me too and others i know...we can,t figure out how we got it as we are health nuts...i have oxalare and calcifacation stress...to much bla bla but not about how we can benefit from food...we need straight talking practicioner/teachers who provide a list we can see...drs using marketing to tease us are causing misinfo...wtpooeey

    • @oleksandrdanylov6076
      @oleksandrdanylov6076 Год назад

      fish, grains, cheese would contribute to this greatly.

    • @noraarico1313
      @noraarico1313 2 месяца назад

      @@oleksandrdanylov6076 Contribute to WHAT?

  • @Livetoeat171
    @Livetoeat171 Год назад +10

    People who are on the carnivore diet are saying, eat as much salt as you want. There's no limit because eating meat will deplete your stores of salt so you can increase it as much as you want.

  • @kudratchandra7918
    @kudratchandra7918 Год назад +7

    What about Redmond real unrefined mineral salt? I keep hearing you can have unlimited amounts of this salt.

  • @cherlgolja5402
    @cherlgolja5402 11 месяцев назад +1

    Dr Lucas

  • @aracelyrodriguez8314
    @aracelyrodriguez8314 8 месяцев назад

    I think the only food i get is from the food .i dont add any salt at all . I dont like salt . I will increase my fruits and vegies. I eat meat once in a blue moon. I need to improved my osteoporosis.

  • @324cmac
    @324cmac 5 месяцев назад

    But it is a lot. "Amount of sodium in 1 teaspoon of salt is 2,300 mg." The American Heart Association recommends no more than 2,300 mg A DAY and moving toward an ideal limit of no more than 1,500 mg per day for most adults.

  • @BESTteachertraining
    @BESTteachertraining Год назад +6

    Excellent information! Keep it coming. Thank you

  • @christianamikelopoulou7367
    @christianamikelopoulou7367 Год назад +3

    Hello, is vinegar or citrus fruits like lemons and grapefruits destroy the bones as well? I am asking because I don’t eat a lot of salt in my food but I add a lot of lemon juice or vinegar in my meals.

    • @SleeplessinOC
      @SleeplessinOC Год назад

      I am curious too to know what the Dr. Thinks .

  • @vishalishahin8085
    @vishalishahin8085 6 месяцев назад

    Could you PLEASE answer my question. Since it’s the KIDNEYS that determine the ph of the blood (otherwise we’d be dead) what difference does eating alkaline make? The body has to maintain a certain ph or it dies. That’s the kidneys job.

  • @harpreetkaur8570
    @harpreetkaur8570 Год назад +1

    Commendable...informative video thanks a ton

  • @alipainting
    @alipainting Год назад +5

    I just googled sugar. Its highly acidic 😭

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +2

      Indeed! As though we needed another reason to avoid added sugar :) Thanks for watching!

  • @phen-themoogle7651
    @phen-themoogle7651 Год назад +1

    How do you get enough calories with just veggies and fruits though?
    Thought you need to reach a daily calorie amount for Osteoporosis so it won't get worse? I always feel weaker when I don't eat enough food, even if I just each tons of veggies or fruits. And fruits are pretty acidic to me, like I get acid reflux if I have oranges and bananas...

  • @daysoftheboo
    @daysoftheboo Год назад +3

    But cheese and eggs have vitamin K2 that's very important for bone health that's why I eat cheese and eggs for the vitamin K2 and other nutrients , how can this be bad for bones ?

    • @daysoftheboo
      @daysoftheboo Год назад +2

      @@drdaveclayton oh I see so those animal foods are good for bones after all but it's the salt intake that can affect the bones? The majority of my diet is whole foods but I do use a little bit of miso paste sometimes I use Redmond real salt only a little bit but overall I don't eat package processed , I do use protein powders but they don't have much salt, I'm relieved that I can still continue eating animal foods because they're so nutrient-dense 🙏🏻

    • @cinmac3
      @cinmac3 Год назад

      @@drdaveclayton i am causcous now, when people still say lean meats.

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      I was surprised to find out how much sodium is in that miso paste - I had to cut out my miso soups and sushi has never been the same since! Keep up the good work!

  • @richricogranada9647
    @richricogranada9647 Год назад +2

    Is only salt, or all salts, eg, sea salt, real salt, Himalayan?

  • @leonieduplessis4467
    @leonieduplessis4467 2 года назад +5

    So what about excercises for osteoporosis 🤔

  • @juneking4512
    @juneking4512 Год назад +4

    Thank you sooo much!!! I had no idea the role sodium played in bone loss!!!

  • @badsass
    @badsass 6 месяцев назад +1

    Simply not true ... problem is kind of salt and absence of potassium.

  • @gracelyla123
    @gracelyla123 Год назад

    I wonder if Himalayan pink salt is good?DR?

  • @monicobriseno9079
    @monicobriseno9079 Год назад +1

    Good afternoo, Dr. Dave. First, I appreciate the content of your RUclips video content. Second, According with the content of this video. I would like to know your opinion about the following book: The Salt Fix by Dr. James Dinicolantonio Thanks in advance. Cheers

  • @Barb6106
    @Barb6106 Год назад +1

    Alkaline diet is largely plant forward. I’m trying to increase my muscle mass for strength and protein had become a major part of my diet. Is animal protein putting the acid load over the top, even though I gave up all processed food, added sugar and carbs. ( I eat vegetables and fruit along with protein)
    This is stressful!!

  • @mchang9756
    @mchang9756 Год назад +3

    Have you heard of Strontium Boost? It is supposed to increase bone density.

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +4

      Yes, there's some evidence to suggest that strontium can help increase bone density. I plan to cover this topic in just a few weeks. Thanks for watching!

  • @meredith9194
    @meredith9194 10 месяцев назад +1

    So what amount of salt should I aim for? I know to little is not good either. Since I’m tracking calcium and protein. It would be easy to track sodium as well.

  • @josephtein3835
    @josephtein3835 Год назад +5

    Thank you for this important, helpful information. Would switching to potassium chloride salt substitute be helpful here?

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +2

      Hi Joe! Thanks for the question. KCL tends to have a metallic taste so can be difficult to assimilate into the diet as a substitute for table salt. I tried it and had trouble making it a habit. That said, it's a good idea if you like the taste. I still think the easiest way to increase potassium is to really double down on fruits and vegetables :)

    • @josephtein3835
      @josephtein3835 Год назад +1

      @@drdaveclayton Thank you. Yes, you have to get used to the taste.

    • @TessMArt
      @TessMArt Год назад

      Try celery salt. It is delicious and healthy. I use it in most of my cooking.

  • @cathyjennings5580
    @cathyjennings5580 8 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks SO MUCH for your knowledge 😊😊😊😊

  • @davidfinch2478
    @davidfinch2478 Год назад

    good info. Go get Rolfed so that you can present standing straight

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      Lol. I had to google that term. Thanks for watching!

  • @1STBUCKLEY
    @1STBUCKLEY Год назад +2

    Surely lots of minerals in Himalayan salt. We need protein collagen vit d potassium calcium

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад

      Definitely lots of minerals in Himalayan salt, but also lots of sodium. Thanks for watching!

  • @susanhawkins3890
    @susanhawkins3890 Год назад +4

    Try 83…. Keep falling… in the hospital go 2/1/2 months ! Home now… thanks for this!!!

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад

      Hi Susan, glad to see you made it home! Thanks for watching - let me know what other content interests you!

  • @leeperrybender5811
    @leeperrybender5811 24 дня назад

    Are you talking about TABLE SALT? Or Celtic and Himilayan salt which also provide the many trace minerals we need? Barbara O'Neill points out that our bodies contain the same elements as sea water. What do you say to that? Please be careful what you recommend because this is not something that can be reverse quickly. I'm 82 and 7 inches loss of height. Please double check your recommendations.

  • @monnoo8221
    @monnoo8221 Год назад

    NaCl is acidic???? b.s. it is a neutral salt, and does NOT get metabolized.
    true, Cl is part of the acid in the stomach, but NaCl is tghtly regulated by the kidneys for other reasons.
    The true reason is lack of K2, wrong ratio of D3 and K2.
    The equilibrium between acids and bases can be supported by ingesting buffering acids like vit C and citron acid.... then the body does not need to make it itself, which is a major contributor for ROS.

  • @cindynelson5140
    @cindynelson5140 Год назад

    what about REAL SALT NOT Table salt? celtic ,.,Himalayan.,.there are several types of salt that are full of minerals ,./,table salt is horrible I agree,., but there are Good salts.,,.

  • @DaveOriginallyfromBrooklyn
    @DaveOriginallyfromBrooklyn Год назад +5

    I just found this man. Refreshing. He’s got me hooked

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад

      Appreciate the props. Thanks for watching!! Dr. Dave

  • @dinorapatriciaaviles4287
    @dinorapatriciaaviles4287 Год назад +13

    Hi. Dr.Dave,
    Very grateful for your concerning about sodium and alkaline diet for those who have osteoporosis.
    I just have a question.
    Is really vital to add calcium suplement?
    In the past I was told to take 1,200 mg per day, due to my osteoporosis condition, but, due to the risk of artery calcification, I stopped taking it. Instead I'm taking Vitamin K2 100 mcg, + magnesium 200mg and vitamin D3 5000IU. Besides my effort to have a healthy diet, including veggies, fruits & proteins (lean meat, chicken,pork,fish). Walking routine of 30 Mts.daily and some strength exercises. Let me tell you that I'm not taking the biphosfomates anymore, the risk for osteonecrosis of the jaw, really scared me.
    Thanks God I'm ok, eventhough I was under Propia injection for three years.
    I hope you read my request, to be honest most of the Doctors don't answer. Luckily, some of them just read the comments.
    Thanks in advance for your kindness.
    Regards,
    Dinora,

    • @marinapoliakova6821
      @marinapoliakova6821 Год назад

      😊

    • @Alwizcaliteach
      @Alwizcaliteach Год назад +3

      Dexascan showed I had osteopenia: doctor prescribed Alendronate Sodium (which doesn't allow dead bone to stuff off; hence density increases but at what cost overall? God made skin/bone to sluff for a reason, right?) and recommended Calcium, which I did take that (but not for long). I, too, learned I had 50% Carotid. Upon 2nd Dexascan years later, one hip had become more dense. Doc said, "Keep doing what you're doing." Doing same thing as you, except for uhh....healthy diet and exercise. I'm sure I could completely reverse it if I'd exercise and eat well.

    • @Livetoeat171
      @Livetoeat171 Год назад

      @@Alwizcaliteach I heard that osteopenia is a word that was made up by the pharmaceutical company to increase the profits by starting people on bisphosphonates earlier. The word osteopenia just means pre-osteoporosis. But because they put the osteopenia on their charts, the doctors now start people on those drugs earlier than they need to. Until your scores say -2.0, for the T score, then you do not have osteoporosis.

    • @dinorapatriciaaviles4287
      @dinorapatriciaaviles4287 Год назад +2

      @@Alwizcaliteach Exactly, besides a healthy diet, fruits, veggies, broccoli is full of calcium. Of course proteins, like lean meat. If you take supplements, add vitamin K2 and vitamin D3, magnesium is so important too.
      Take care and stay healthy ❤

    • @herbbowler2461
      @herbbowler2461 Год назад

      Animal protein is the #1 calcium robber. Especially milk and red meat.
      It is far more important to to get lots of magnesium than calcium. About 2/1

  • @turabahmad6214
    @turabahmad6214 7 месяцев назад +2

    mind blowing lectures. Thanks a lot for all these valuable information through your channel

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for watching and your kind words.

  • @zwiftingwithdemonhunter
    @zwiftingwithdemonhunter 6 месяцев назад

    I have to winder if I'm reading something wrong. My last blood test and urinalysis shows a Ph of 5,5.. Obviously I'm reading the wrong number because it says I'm in the normal range of 5.0 - 8.0. I'll have to ask y doctor about that.

  • @suewilcock1497
    @suewilcock1497 Месяц назад

    I thought we needed aalt for osmosis and to make stomach acid. I know its a balance with potassium and calcium etc. I dont add salt or each much meat but i do need b12? Getting the balance right is difficult with confliting info out there. Bread needs salt to control the yeast. Bakingwise i add potassium bicarbonate not sodium to raise my wholegrain baking.

  • @mehe3087
    @mehe3087 3 дня назад

    Table salt is horrible but your not telling people you absolutely need Celtic salt or Himalayan salt. It is essential for your health.

  • @patricebrown6051
    @patricebrown6051 Год назад

    I thought Bones grow from lifting heavy things.

  • @Darwin973
    @Darwin973 Год назад +2

    What was the Potassium salt used in the study that increased alkalinity the diet

  • @dag118
    @dag118 Год назад +1

    Drugs have severe side effects. Drink nettle and oat tea. Exercise. Eat well.

  • @saraskilton5990
    @saraskilton5990 Год назад +2

    Hi, you mentioned that potassium could alkalise the body. Therefore, is it a good idea to take potassium supplements?

  • @eviestas
    @eviestas Год назад +1

    I make my own bread . I use very little salt and avocado oil .

  • @denisrusso8131
    @denisrusso8131 10 месяцев назад

    Carnivores eat a lot of salt. They have salt licks on farms, for the animals. sorry I don't get it, unless you are talking about overproccessd table salt.

  • @meldz515
    @meldz515 Месяц назад

    I thought our ancestors just ate meat and occasional berries.

  • @asinh1100
    @asinh1100 Год назад

    salt is important..what a bs with no knowledge of chemistry..salts are alkaline and acid reaction product

  • @sl4983
    @sl4983 Год назад +2

    What do you think of Paleo diet? Blood type diet?

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      Big fan of the paleo diet, see my lengthy video on the topic here: ruclips.net/video/FoKzefrAPZM/видео.html

  • @Coley996
    @Coley996 7 месяцев назад

    What about sea salt?

  • @sylviabargas3340
    @sylviabargas3340 Год назад

    Do diuretic meds (aka: "water pills") alleviate that impact on the bones? They're prescribed to lower blood pressure, and they work by ridding the body of salt as well as water. Some of them also add potassium.

    • @drdaveclayton
      @drdaveclayton  Год назад +1

      You're right that some blood pressure medications affect the kidney's ability to filter sodium and potassium - however, I haven't seen any evidence that they improve bone density. Good thought!

  • @Sukariguru374
    @Sukariguru374 Год назад

    When you say baking soda Doctor, do you mean bicarbonate of soda? I thought bicarb and lemon juice (fresh) in water alkalinized the body. And tomatoes are acidic so I guess they should be avoided. I have just been told I have osteoporosis.

    • @1STBUCKLEY
      @1STBUCKLEY Год назад

      ​@@drdaveclayton thought lemon changes when it hits the body

  • @claramitchell7774
    @claramitchell7774 Год назад +1

    My blood test shows law salt, so i have been told by the dr to add salt to my diet.

  • @frankiegrace1664
    @frankiegrace1664 Год назад +2

    I just watched another Dr (literally just prior to your video) tell me that a docs advice to cut down salt in your diet for folks over 40 or 50 is bad advice on preventing osteoporosis….. Research is so vast and science is often left up to interpretation. As well, people are different. Genetics, race, lifestyle, sex…naturopathy, eastern, western….😵‍💫

    • @rosariofrancis464
      @rosariofrancis464 Год назад

      @@drdaveclayton Every doctor on RUclips has his or her own evidence to back what he/she purports to be the real McCoy. There needs to be a meeting of the mind with all doctors on RUclips. A summit? Because info. Is very confusing. We are being pulled in every direction possible.

    • @rachelokene3981
      @rachelokene3981 Год назад

      Weidone doc, but I don't think that a little intake of salt can cause so much osteoporosis. Salt has a role to play in our body

  • @coastaldiva
    @coastaldiva Год назад +1

    Hmm im all for lower salt via processed foods and too much added salt but not agreeing on less meat. Pasture raised meat is great.

    • @lynnvandyke1065
      @lynnvandyke1065 2 месяца назад

      Meat is acid forming, pasture raised or not. Sorry!

    • @coastaldiva
      @coastaldiva 2 месяца назад

      @@lynnvandyke1065 so are grains and many other foods. We were created to eat meat and there is no link that acid food or non acid food affects bone health. It’s more to do with your other mineral intake and vitamin D intake.

  • @sl4983
    @sl4983 Год назад +1

    What about Redmond's salt? Himalayan?

  • @joannfwatson6427
    @joannfwatson6427 Год назад +1

    What about brushing your teeth with baking soda?? Is that bad??

  • @herbbowler2461
    @herbbowler2461 Год назад

    Salt is absolutely essential. Please do some studies then come back and tell the the truth.

  • @TeaRoseLover
    @TeaRoseLover 10 месяцев назад +4

    Thank you 🙏 so much for this great information! Will definitely implement this information to my diet. I have osteopenia in my spine and hip and have been taking Vitamin D3 and Calcium, and K2M7.

  • @imvernsgal
    @imvernsgal Месяц назад

    Is Celtic Salt ok to have? I looked it up and it says it is alkaline.

  • @toriwolf5978
    @toriwolf5978 Год назад +1

    Just found your channel subbed right away❤😊 I have full blown osteoporosis need to find out if I can reverse it naturally.. dr wants me on meds nope not going there..

  • @sl4983
    @sl4983 Год назад +2

    Add potassium

  • @VonKirda
    @VonKirda 9 месяцев назад

    Looking into the comments it took 10 seconds to find the answer.

  • @lynnvandyke1065
    @lynnvandyke1065 2 месяца назад

    As I said on your previous video. I follow the ‘PH miracle’ by Robert O Young. It seems you agree. Except dairy is excluded. Makes sense, cows milk is for calves? I followed Dr Gregor’s vegan diet previously but the PH theory, for 2 years. I feel so much fitter and better. I do use Himalayan salt, but no processed food with salt.

  • @elliesimpson1313
    @elliesimpson1313 Год назад +1

    I have high blood pressure controlled by medication. I've pretty much cut salt out of my diet. Now my labs show my sodium is way too low. Suggestions?

    • @oleksandrdanylov6076
      @oleksandrdanylov6076 Год назад

      high blood pressure could be a sign of dehydration. I eat raw vegan foods and still need at least 3 liters of water daily.

  • @florinalexandruro
    @florinalexandruro Год назад

    The fruits from 200,000 years ago were much lower in fructosis compared to today fruits.
    One apple or two per day could be beneficial, but not more than that.
    An excess of certain vegetables can also increase the oxalate ingestion, which can interfere with metals absorption.
    Therefore, a healthy nutrition plan cannot be based on insulated facts.
    Comparing with ancient diet is meaningless, because the species we eat today are most of them a result of deliberate selection to be more tasty, having more sugars, and less vitamin C compared to their wild counterparts.
    Bone loss and - to be rigorous - bone de-structuring - is a result of many concurrent forces: lack of Vitamin K. sedentary life style, lack of trace minerals and Magnesium, a protein deficit (that is bones are made in collagen as well) and many others.
    Never blame Calcium deficit alone for osteopenia or osteoporosis. Some times a person gets sufficient Calcium from the diet - there is no need for supplements. Tacking supplements when there is a deficit in Vitamin K may result in blood vessels calcification and no impact to osteogenesis.
    ===
    With regard to Natrium, that is a necessary for the metabolism, do not take it out!
    The exaggeration in Natrium ingestion often comes from processed food, where there is plenty of salt and sugars. Much more than the safe quantities. Therefore: avoid processed food (canned food), and read the label! Read the label! Use your telephone photo camera to enlarge the text and read the label carefully.
    Keep one eye on Potassium deficit, or to the Potassium savings - which is done by some diuretics. Sodium and Potassium must be balanced.
    ===
    So, be careful in all cases when a single factor is blamed for osteopenia, or just a few of factors. Carry out an honest analysis of your lifestyle, review what is on your plate every day, do your blood work.

  • @nasramsingh9978
    @nasramsingh9978 Год назад

    Dr right now you need some salted water, I love salt

  • @youonlyliveonce6000
    @youonlyliveonce6000 Месяц назад

    Just had Bone Density scan done on my 74 y/o body with very low score despite by vigorous daily exercise , D3 supplementation and I believe caused by being on proton pump inhibitors for several years ever though stoped years ago. My research shows the PPI'S in some patients can cause them to have permanent malabsorption of bone calcium, even after stoped .😢

  • @lola-mo5sh
    @lola-mo5sh Год назад

    how does NaCl increase acidity in blood. the Kidney tubules have an antiporter that reabsorb sodium and excrete protons which Binds to bicarbonate and help it recycl back to blood. so the more sodium you take the less alcanizing agent you lose in urine (HCO3_). what about chloride .. how does it affect acidity. I learned in school that it is easier for our body to fix acidosis than alcalosis. also why do u mention diet in the past as if it was better. people nowadays are healthier and live longer. we dont have more diseases, we are just uncovering them. people use to die in their 50ies and 60ies and looked like they were 70 when they were in their 40ies. the past was not better. lookup French singer Edith Piaf's pictures. she died at 42yo. but she looks like she was in her 70ies. thank you for the video but would like a little scientific explanation how does salt acidify blood