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  2. Desirable Weight Table for WOMEN - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/.../reports/MetroLifeWeightTables.pdf

    Desirable Weight Table for WOMEN Paraplegia – subtract 5-10% Tetraplegia – subtract 10-15% 1999 METROPOLITAN HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TABLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN According to Frame, Ages 25-59 WOMEN Weight in Pounds (In Indoor Clothing)* HEIGHT SMALL MEDIUM LARGE (In Shoes)+ FRAME FRAME FRAME FeetInches 410 102-111 109-121 118-131 411 103-113 111-123 ...

  3. Osteoporosis and spinal cord injury - Northwest Regional Spinal...

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/osteoporosis.asp

    About 80% of individuals with chronic spinal cord injury have either osteopenia or osteoporosis. Bone loss is below the level of injury. Most loss is in the trabecular bone in the lower 1/3 of the femur (thigh bone) and upper 1/3 of the tibia (shin bone)—i.e., the areas just above and just below the knee. Studies vary, but generally there is ...

  4. Weight Loss Tips - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/ADA_WtMgmt_Weight...

    Have a high-fiber cereal every day. Cut back on sugar. For example, drink less fruit juice and regular soda. Limit the amount of alcohol (beer, wine, and liquor) that you drink. Keep all food in the kitchen. Eat only in a chosen place, such as at the table. Don’t eat in the car or the bedroom or in front of the TV.

  5. HMC Department of Nutrition and Foodservices

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/Osteoporosisrev.pdf

    Pregnant or lactating women 14-18 years 19-50 years 1300 1000 2. Vitamin D is also important to help with absorbing calcium. Vitamin D is made naturally in the body after fifteen minutes in the sun. Vitamin D supplements should be used for persons with limited exposure to the sun (i.e. in the winter or housebound persons, such as the elderly).

  6. Weight Management after Spinal Cord Injury - University of...

    sci.washington.edu/info/newsletters/articles/08_sum_weight.asp

    A 12-week weight loss program using a combination of diet, physical activity and behavior modification techniques in a group of 16 people with SCI resulted in weight loss and improvements in BMI, waist and neck circumference, total fat mass, diet behavior, and measures of psychosocial and physical functioning (Chen et al., 2006).

  7. Spasticity and Spinal Cord Injury - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/spasticity/index.asp

    [Back to Table of Contents] Weight-bearing and standing. Why it may work: Provides a prolonged stretch to the muscles that become tight, e.g., calf, hip flexors and abdominal muscles. Decreases the excitability of the spastic muscles. The effects of weight-bearing and standing can last until the next day.

  8. Northwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury System - University of...

    sci.washington.edu/info/pamphlets/msktc-pressure_relief.asp

    Leaning from side to side. This technique relieves pressure over one buttock at a time. 1. Lock your wheels, and swing away one armrest from your wheelchair. 2. Hold onto the remaining armrest and lean your body to the opposite side, taking the weight off one buttock for 30-90 seconds (Figure 3). Figure 3. If you cannot grasp the armrest with ...

  9. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know - University of...

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/NIH Dietary...

    The majority of adults in the United States take one or more dietary supplements either every day or occasionally.

  10. Women and Spinal Cord Injury - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/women_sci.asp

    Most women with lower motor neuron (LMN) injury (injury to nerve roots or cauda equina -the paired nerve fibers at the end of the spinal cord) may have psychogenic arousal but are unlikely to have reflexive arousal. This is not a common injury, however. "Women with SCI need to find new erogenous zones, and you do this through sexual exploration ...

  11. Exercise and Spinal Cord Injury - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/exercise_2013.asp

    Exercise must be vigorous enough to be beneficial. The goal is to work hard enough to reach 50-80% of peak oxygen uptake, but most of us don’t have a way of measuring that. Heart rate alone may not give you a good measure if you have a spinal cord injury. Instead, try one of these methods: The talk test.