Calcium Deposits

I was just told from the nurse i have calcium deposits , if anyone else has or have had this would you please let me in on what to expect long term of this?, It's in my left hand..thanks . Peace\/ Wendy

No idea.  I get them around my left eye... just little round, white bumps.  Almost like pimples but not nearly as easy to get out.  They don't 'pop'.  I really have to use a needle and kinda dig them out (I know, gross, right?!?)  When they come out they are truly very hard little balls.  I think they're calcium, I guess they could also be cholosteral but they are yucky.  My dr has ever been especially concerned.  When I asked for her to remove them once she referred me to a dermatologist because of their location to my eyelid.

Good luck!  Check out webmd and then make a long list of questions for your doctor!

 OOOO I get those too, and like you, I dig them out.

 Those are actually keratin, and are called "milia".

One finger on my left hand has a calcium deposit. It seems to come and go, but it's never given me any trouble. I can roll it around under the skin, but not very far.

 Calcium deposits where??

I know if you aren't processing calcium correctly, the body can start storing it in the wrong places, like the kidneys or eyeballs, which is serious. There are some co-factors that help calcium get used correctly, like vitamin D, K, strontium, magnesium, silica, etc.

You need a specialist if you are storing it in the wrong places to find out why, and treat it aggressively.

 Calcium deposits cause pain and hardening of bones and   tissues in different part of the body of the affected person. It usually experienced by women age 35 and up. The soft calcium became hard in time, and it was the one causing pain. Calcium is an important element in human’s health so reducing as the intake is not advisable as a cure though there are methods. If there was pain for instance in shoulder putting ice on eat and rest will be a great relief. However, when the pain is unbearable and big enough undergoing on surgery is recommended.