ASBESTOS EXPOSURE IS MAIN CAUSE OF MESOTHELIOMA - ASBESTOS EXPOSURE MESOTHELIOMA

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07/02/23

ASBESTOS EXPOSURE IS MAIN CAUSE OF MESOTHELIOMA
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Question. After a column about osteoporosis, we heard from a reader dealing with the condition. "I was diagnosed three years ago and tried several medications," she wrote. "They all had side effects, though, especially on the bowels. What about AlgaeCal?"

Answer. The product you're asking about is a plant-based calcium supplement enhanced with vitamins and minerals. A study published in the Journal of the American College of Nutrition in 2016 found that some people using the product did see an increase in bone density and that the product wasn't associated with adverse health effects. We encourage you to discuss this option with your health care provider, and also to explore nonbisphosphonate treatments, which are delivered via injection or infusion.

Meanwhile, exercise is an important component of bone health, and we're glad to know you've made it part of your daily routine. In addition to aerobic activities, be sure to include resistance and weight-bearing exercises as well.

Question. A couple of years ago, I started taking melatonin before bedtime. After a few months, I started to feel lightheaded and unfocused during the daytime. I stopped taking it, and I started to feel better. Have you ever heard of this before?

Answer. Although melatonin tends to be a benign supplement, it's efficacy as a sleep aid can vary depending on the dose and the individual. So do side effects, which can include the fuzziness and lightheadedness you describe. People have also reported daytime sleepiness, short-term feelings of depression and gastric issues. We've had a number of letters about poor sleep (no surprise, considering the year we've all just had), so we'll address nonpharmacologic approaches to insomnia in an upcoming column.

Question. A reader had a question in response to a column about bronchiectasis, which is when inflammation and infection cause the bronchial tubes of the lungs to become thickened. "My wife was diagnosed with bronchiectasis in 2007 and had three or four flare-ups per year that were treated in various ways," he wrote. "Since being treated with a new medication, she's had almost no mucus and only one minor flare-up in six years. Can bronchiectasis go into remission?"

Answer. Yes, the good news is that bronchiectasis can go into remission, which is when the signs and symptoms of a disease are reduced or disappear. However, remission is not a cure. Your wife's bronchiectasis is under control due to her medications and treatment protocols, so it's important for her to continue to adhere to them.

ASBESTOS EXPOSURE IS MAIN CAUSE OF MESOTHELIOMA - ASBESTOS EXPOSURE MESOTHELIOMA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZlb_vO5iCg
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