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Hyperparathyroid and hypercalcaemia
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<blockquote data-quote="Pipp" data-source="post: 2727580" data-attributes="member: 100904"><p>Thank you, [USER=529653]@jape[/USER]. I am sorry you had kidney damage. It is a comfort to know you recovered from the surgery quickly, though.</p><p></p><p>I have had the bone pain symptoms for five years. It has been explained by the endocrinology consultant that is due to the parathyroid hormone affecting the amount of calcium circulating in the blood. This in turn causes the bones to release calcium into the blood. It can cause deposits of calcium in the vascular system, and the kidneys and heart can suffer. Apparently, the surgery to remove the defective parathyroid is a cure. Though I am uncertain whether or not damage from too much calcium circulating can be reversed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pipp, post: 2727580, member: 100904"] Thank you, [USER=529653]@jape[/USER]. I am sorry you had kidney damage. It is a comfort to know you recovered from the surgery quickly, though. I have had the bone pain symptoms for five years. It has been explained by the endocrinology consultant that is due to the parathyroid hormone affecting the amount of calcium circulating in the blood. This in turn causes the bones to release calcium into the blood. It can cause deposits of calcium in the vascular system, and the kidneys and heart can suffer. Apparently, the surgery to remove the defective parathyroid is a cure. Though I am uncertain whether or not damage from too much calcium circulating can be reversed. [/QUOTE]
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