Osteoporosis can cause broken teeth
The jaw is actually a bone. However, jaw bone consists of trabecular bone is not solid as usual. Trabecular highly susceptible to osteoporosis. Therefore, the jaw bone can become brittle. Osteoporosis or bone loss can occur without any visible changes in shape or structure outside the bone, but the areas within the bones become perforated so easily broken. Similarly, this also occurs in the jaw.
At the time of bone calcium loss, the first which felt is jaw. As a result, teeth become loose, so vulnerable to be toothless. At the age of 65 years, healthy people can lose most of his teeth. In addition to the jaw, mostly broken bones due to osteoporosis also occurs in the spine, wrist, and pelvis. Actually, the incidence of osteoporosis can be delayed or prevented.
Prevention of osteoporosis can be done since the formation of bone when the baby is still in the womb, until the age of the children through diet and nutrition. Furthermore, compaction and accelerated bone growth, when teens become the prevention of the most significant.
Bones, like other organs in the body, requires a balanced diet that consists of energy, protein, fat, carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins for growth. The bones are in need of a diet rich in mineral content and calcium.
In addition to milk, calcium is also widely available on anchovies, sardines, nuts, and vegetables. By investing in the “bank” bone through good nutrition and healthy lifestyles, bones become stronger and more resistant to the old days.(e-lifestyle.us).

[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by s.sterling, Blackblue. Blackblue said: RT @Blackblue_Style Osteoporosis can cause broken teeth http://bit.ly/cho6Qt [...]