The immortal, eternal Bryan Johnson broke his frail, childlike ankle while dancing at age 47
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Bryan Johnson considers himself the world's first "professional rejuvenation athlete." But some might wonder if dancing with a 93.4 degree body temperature is even safe? Thanks to his hard work, mankind knows the answer.
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In a nutshell:
https://www.eatingdisorderhope.com/information/eating-disorder/osteoporosis-bone-density-loss
Bone Loss From Eating Disorders
Reviewed by: Jacquelyn Ekern, MS, LPCWithout proper treatment, people with eating disorders can develop severe bone loss, leading to osteoporosis. Sometimes, the problem isn’t reversible and can persist even when the person has addressed their eating disorder.
Bone loss is most closely tied to anorexia. About 30% of people with anorexia have osteoporosis. And up to 90% of them have bone thinning (osteopenia) that can lead to osteoporosis.[1] But people with bulimia nervosa can develop the problem too.
[toc levels=1 title=”Article Contents”]Whether you’re wondering about anorexia and osteopenia or bulimia nervosa and osteoporosis, know this. Treating your eating disorder is the best way to help your bones. And the sooner you get started, the better.
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@Insomniac Thanks, interesting, and another proof for the superiority of holistic Ray's ideas above mechanistic biohacking
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K Kvirion referenced this topic
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anybody got a quick Ray reference for temp's impact on bone health?