This document discusses osteoporosis and bone health. It provides statistics on osteoporosis prevalence and consequences. It identifies key risk factors for osteoporosis like low calcium intake, lack of physical activity, smoking, alcohol, gender, and small body size. It explains how estrogen helps maintain bone density and how bone loss increases after menopause. Recommended daily calcium intake levels are provided for different age groups. The benefits of an Ossein mineral complex supplement called OSS-PRO are described, including its ability to prevent and heal fractures by providing proteins and minerals that stimulate bone growth.

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2. Prevalence

3. Prevalence
Ref: J Bone Miner Res 13:1915.
J Bone Miner Res 7:1005.
Osteoporos Int 11:669.
Ref: Osteoporos Int 7:407
Osteoporos Int 2:285.

4. Hospitalizations
500,000
Trips to Emergency rooms
800,000
Fracture from osteoporosis
1.5 Million
Visit to the doctor’s office
2.6 Million
The National Institute of
Health-Osteoporosis
and
related Bones diseases
states
Placed in Nursery homes
180,000

5. Sign & Symptoms
Bone
Fractures
Stooped
Posture
Back
Pain
Slow
Growth

6. What affects Bone Health
Calcium in diet
A diet low in calcium contributes
to diminished bone density,
early bone loss and an
increased risk of fractures.
Physical activity
People who are physically inactive
have a higher risk of osteoporosis
than do their more-active
counterparts.

7. Smoking is a key lifestyle risk factor for bone loss and
fractures. Similarly, alcohol consumption has major harmful
effects on bone development and maintenance at all ages.
Ref: Alcohol’s Harmful Effect on Bone, H. WAYNE SAMPSON, P, National
Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
Tobacco and Alcohol Use
Woman are at greater risk of osteoporosis as they have less
bone tissue than men. Similarly extremely thin people(with a
BMI of 19 or less) or with small body frame are also prone,
as they have less bone mass to draw from as age increases.
Ref: Public Health Rep. 1989 Sep-Oct; 104 (Suppl): 14–20. Risk factors for
osteoporosis and associated fractures. JL Kelsey
Gender and size
What affects Bone Health

8. Calcium deficiency
Slow bone formation
Thin brittle
Osteoporotic bone
Effects of low calcium
and decrease estrogen level on bone
Estrogen is essential for healthy bone and that when the production of estrogen is
reduced, as occurs normally in Postmenopausal women and pathogenically after
exposure to the radiation or chemotherapeutic drugs ,bones become brittle and
break easily
Link b/w Estrogen & Osteoporosis

9. After mid-30’s, you begin to slowly
lose bone mass. Women lose bone
mass faster after menopause, but it
happens to men too.
Bones can weaken early in life without a healthy diet and the right kinds of physical activity.
Source: The 2004 Surgeon General’s Report on Bone Health and Osteoporosis:
What It Means to You at http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/bonehealth

10. Calcium Intake Recommendation (mg/day)
Estimated 0
Recommended 0
Upper Level 1000
0-6 month
Estimated 500
Recommended 700
Upper Level 2500
1-3 years
Estimated 1100
Recommended 1100
Upper Level 3000
9-18 years
Estimated 0
Recommended 0
Upper Level 1500
6-12 months
Estimated 800
Recommended 1000
Upper Level 2500
4-8 years
For infants, adequate intake is 200 mg/day for 0 to 6 months of age and 260 mg/day for 6 to 12 months of age.

11. Calcium Intake Recommendation (mg/day)
19-50 years
Estimated 800
Recommended 1100
Upper Level 3000
51-70 Male
Estimated 800
Recommended 1100
Upper Level 3000
51-70 Female
Estimated 1000
Recommended 1200
Upper Level 2000
>70
Estimated 1000
Recommended 1200
Upper Level 2000
Institute of Medicine. Dietary Reference Intakes for Calcium and Vitamin D: Report Brief. Washington, DC: IOM ; 2010.
Available at: http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2010/Dietary-Reference-Intakes-for-Calcium-and-Vitamin-D.aspx. Accessed September 13, 2013.

12. OSTEOPENIA

14. Product
OSS-PRO

15. Why Ossein Mineral Complex called as
Ossein Mineral Complex
.
Life. Sci 1991;49(13):PL79-84

16. 1
2
3
References
Clin Drug Investig. 2011 Dec 1;31(12):817-24
Menopause.2009 Sep-Oct;16(5):984-91
J Reprod Med. 1999 Jul;44(7):601-5

17. Ossein Mineral Complex Vs Others Calcium
MCHC is more than a source of minerals: it provides
proteins, growth factors, and mucopolysaccharides
that all work together to stimulate bone growth and
prevent bone loss
1
Provide more calcium
2
calcium in MCHC is absorbed more slowly into the
bloodstream than typical calcium supplements,
which allows it to be better taken up into the bones,
rather than being deposited in arteries or other soft
tissues.
3
Calcium carbonate is not a complete mineral
supplementation for bone density.
1
Less Calcium
2
Calcium carbonate is difficult to absorb in individuals
with low stomach acid, a common problem in post-
menopausal women and those on acid blockers due
to reflux or ulcers
3

18. Ossein Mineral Complex Vs Others Calcium
MCHC is not just a calcium source but an almost-
complete bone-building supplement in itself.
4
OHC is significantly more effective in preventing bone
loss than CC.
5
Supplementation with MCHC has superior bone-
preserving and bone-building effects over years of
use compared to calcium carbonate or other calcium
salts
6
It is just a calcium source
4
Less Effective
5
6

19. 1
2
3
4
5
Prevention
Healing
MCHC not only cures but also prevents
the occurrence of osteoporosis
It stimulates fracture healing.
Sterilization
It contains proteins, which help in
sterilization body temperature and also
help in physical growth & tissue repair.
Demineralization
It also reduces pregnancy snags & helps in
demineralization of bone during lactation & in
the normal course of life.
Growth
For rapid growth of children.
5 Uses

20. OSS-PRO
Ossien Mineral Complex + Vitamin D

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