calcium | Newborns: 1.75-2.70 mmol/LKinder: 2,05-2,70 mmol/l Adults: |
Calcium is an important element for the body and is involved in fundamental processes in the body. Whether in the transmission of stimuli, blood clotting or in bone metabolism:Calcium deficiency can have life-threatening consequences for the body. Too much calcium in the blood is also life-threatening. Each body stores up to 2 kg of this mineral.
Elevated calcium levels can be caused by bone structure and are a common symptom of hypercalcemia. Calcium levels that are too low can indicate kidney diseases , hormonal imbalances or a protein and vitamin deficiency.
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