Boron
A trace element found in food; a human dietary requirement has not been established.
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Hey, I'm going to talk to you about osteoporosis. Osteopenia today. Osteopenia is the milder form of osteoporosis. Osteoporosis. Start with a vitamin panel. Start with the right thing. Doctors just start shooting from the hip and start treating you. They don't even know if you have a calcium or vitamin D deficiency or or zinc or
magnesium or or any other boron or any of that that might go into giving you stronger bones. So, they have no idea. So, I'm going to tell you start with a vitamin panel. get our intracellular micron nutrient assay and redux panel.
It looks at 100 different vitamins. It's extremely accurate. It looks at intracellular data except the redux part. Tells you how much of it's oxidized crap or not. If you need to get all over because it's been used up somewhere. You can't treat osteoporosis without knowing those things. Then
especially if you're premenopausal, take the vitamins in a year, 18 months, two month, two years, it flips. It becomes normal. Then you get strong bones. You can also follow with an NTX or CTX. Those are tests to show you the flow of the minerals into out of the
bones. If it's postmenopausal, you'll need some hormones. HRT, I'm a big fan of that. Big believer because it drives minerals and vitamins into the bones. So, if you're wondering why you have this bad osteoporosis or osteopenia and you're 33 or 38 or 42 or or even 63,
make sure you reach out to us and we'll do that vitamin panel. will start with the basics. I always start with the basics. I'm not going to do some highle testing because vitamin deficiencies screw all that up. Hope that makes sense. This is Dr. Dan Perer. Thanks.