Hypocalcemia can result from the following factors:
Lack of vitamin D or vitamin D resistance
post-surgery, hypoparathyroidism
due to autoimmune illness or hereditary causes of hypoparathyroidism
Inadequate vitamin D levels are brought on by renal disease or advanced liver disease.
Hypoparathyroidism, also known as pseudohypoparathyroidism
Parathyroid gland metastatic growth or heavy metal (copper, iron) invasion
Acute hypocalcemia is characterised by neuromuscular irritability. Cardiovascular symptoms of acute hypocalcemia are possible. Chronic hypocalcemia is frequently brought about by insufficient parathyroid hormone or vitamin D levels or by hormone resistance.
The right course of treatment depends on knowing the difference between acute and chronic hypocalcemia and between hypocalcemia with no symptoms and hypocalcemia with severe symptoms.
By delivering oxygen to the cells. The circulatory system transports the blood around the body while the respiratory is responsible for creating the oxygen and transporting it to the blood.