HomeoRemedyDelicate, easily breakable bones
- Bones of the head that are too thick and scanty
- Weak, small bones in the neck unable to support the head
- Weak, fragile bones in the extremities
Bones, Joints & Muscles
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Fragile, irregularly developed bones due to deficient bone quality and quantity
Overview
Osteogenesis imperfecta is a genetic condition that causes fragile and irregularly developed bones, leading to frequent fractures and other skeletal abnormalities. It is often referred to as 'brittle bone disease'.
Remedies often used
The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.
Open fontanelles and sutures
- Abundant but poorly distributed bony material
- Peevish, flabby, cold-natured child
- Feeble digestion and tendency to perspire
Deficiency of muscles, fat, and bones
- Deficiency of muscles and fat
- Deficiency of bones
- Unhealthy condition of glands
Early decay of tooth enamel
- Relaxed or lax condition of tissues or organs
- Tendency towards bone fractures or breaks
- Slow or irregular bone growth and development
Not sure which fits? The app compares all 5 remedies against your symptoms.
Get the appSee a doctor if
- Sudden, severe pain in the bones or joints that may indicate a fracture.
- Difficulty breathing or chest pain, which could be a sign of a serious complication.
- Fever, redness, or swelling around a wound, which may indicate an infection.
Everyday tips
- Avoid activities with a high risk of falls or impacts to reduce the likelihood of bone fractures.
- Ensure a diet rich in calcium, vitamin D, and other nutrients to support bone health.
- Engage in low-impact exercises, such as swimming or gentle stretching, to maintain muscle strength and flexibility.
- Use assistive devices, such as braces or wheelchairs, to help reduce the strain on your bones during daily activities.
Related health issues
Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.