resorption

Elevated cortisol (in response to the stress of running or whatever) increases bone resorption and inhibits bone growth.

Some cats get lucky but the majority of them deal with tooth resorption which is caused by gingivitis.

France concludes resorption of a huge backlog of nuclear power plant improvements that resulted in exceptional downtimes in 2021-2022.

Photobiomodulation is ideal at 830nm (maximal energy resorption by chromophores in human cells), so 850nm is quite close to optimal.

Many (actually, most) children born with myelomeningoceles will develop hydrocephalus, which is a mismatch between spinal fluid production and resorption.

In this sense, beans, in general, are constantly introduced to the same bath, but no resorption happens.

This in turn increases your sodium resorption and potassium excretion, so you get high blood pressure and low potassium which can cause arrhythmias.

Your teeth absolutely can repair themselves, and are in fact constantly doing so using much the same resorption-remineralization processes that your bones use.

From [1]: > Animal and human studies suggest that high-frequency, low-magnitude vibration therapy improves bone strength by increasing bone formation and decreasing bone resorption.

My dentist informed my me adult tooth root resorption (the same process through which baby teeth fall out) is correlated with cat ownership during early childhood.

Bisphosphonate drugs (which inhibit bone resorption) can also be administered.[2] Regardless, blood levels need to be checked for this sort of thing and doses are not one-size-fits-all.

> Elevated cortisol … increases bone resorption and inhibits bone growth Would that also be true for caffeine consumption?

Placebo is measurable, it's whether taking a "fake" cure is better than "natural" resorption.

Tangential, but we tend to bring up the placebo effect pretty quickly in medical discussions about what works and doesn't but actually a lot of what people say is the result of placebo is just not even placebo but "natural" resorption, that is your body doing the work.

Taking at a look at the link above (which is published by pretty much the more pro-cement group you can imagine), we get that carbon resorption is a thing, that certainly there is a potential for many structures to achieve carbon neutrality over their design lifespans, and that in the "best case", we're talking about 100% carbon neutrality over decades.