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If you are considering osteophyte surgery, read this website carefully. You will find out what has helped many people elminate osteophytes naturally - without osteophyte surgery!
Osteophyte surgery may eliminate the osteophyte pain temporarily, but surgery does not get to the source of the problem. Many people who had osteophyte surgery have told us that, within time, the osteophyte comes back. The reason for this is that osteophyte surgery does not eliminate the source of the osteophyte problem. What is the source of an osteophyte problem?
After many years of hearing what has been successful for many people in eliminating osteophyte, here is our theory:
Osteophyte result from a lack of calcium in the body. Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, but it may also be the most lacking. The amount of calcium that we absorb from our food varies widely, depending on our age.
Even though our bones feed sold and permanent, they're constantly being broken down and formed again - just like any other body tissue. In an adult, 20% of bone calcium is withdrawn from bones and replaced each year.
Calcium is found in the extra cellular fluids and soft tissues of the body where it is vital to normal cell functioning. Much of the calcium in soft tissues in concentrated in muscle, although it is contained in the membrane and cytoplasm of every cell. The role of calcium is so vital in these fluids and tissues, that if it's supply runs low, the body will actually leach calcium from it's own bones. In many people this happedn to be in the heel of the foot or some other weak area of the body. As the calcium is being leached, it forms and eruption (similar to a volcano). This eruption is the osteophyte.
In 1987 a lady from Cleveland Ohio related to us how she found pain relief without needing osteophyte surgery. She told us of a particular brand of calcium which includes vital minerals. This calcium contains nine essential nutrients which together play a role in providing improved health. Order osteophyte calcium.
Osteophytes often play a role together with plantar fasciitis. The heel bone is the largest bone in the foot, and absorbs the greatest amount of shock and pressure from walking, running and other activities. Several layers of tissue surround the heel bone to soften the impact and protect the bones and muscles of the foot. The plantar fascia is a fibrous band of connective tissue that is beneath these tissues and extends from the heel bone, supports the arch, and reaches across to the toes. When a heel spur develops directly on the heel bone, it can cause irritation to the plantar fascia tissues. However, you may never-the-less develop a osteophyte without having plantar fasciitis.
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