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A research states that the use of vitamin K is not enough for women to maintain bone health, but also slow the menopause. This is expressed by Dr Jane L Luke from The University of Michigan.

Denotes the percentage of osteocalcin in the bone healthy calcium necessary for the formation of healthy bones in women in the early post-menopause. Fastening osteocalcin to calcium important for bone formation. However, the fastening of protein modifications to Feed calcium depends on the amount of vitamin K. If lack of vitamin K, can slow the formation of bone.

The research compares the hormone and vitamin K-related signs in the biological cycle 19 days on a young woman (20 years old to 30 years), cycle 19 days on the old woman (between age 40 to 52 years), and 21 women the post early menopause (40 years old to 52 years).

Estradiol and the use of vitamins in the women’s cycling the same old groups with teenagers, but they have a uterus low osteocalcin and bone mineral content on. Bone mineral content in the same two groups in the post menopause and have any indication of the bone matrix.

The findings indicate, there is a connection between early menopause is not functioning and osteocalcin associated with biological markers for the cycle in the female-menstruasi for blood clotting and not enough to maintain bone health after menopause.

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