We might not be able to see our ribs or tailbone or humerus, but it’s still important to make bone health a priority—because it’s tied to every other aspect of well-being. "Your bone health ...
gut or immune health—but how often do we stop to think about the health of our bones? “We all have them,” says Jacqueline Klunk, M.S., RDN, LDN, an outpatient dietitian at UPMC Shadyside.
Calcium and vitamin D are essential for bone health. Calcium helps maintain strong bones, while vitamin D assists in calcium absorption. Women over age 50 and men over 70 should consume at least ...
Researchers show bone density scans from children born to mothers given vitamin D supplements during pregnancy have greater bone mineral density in mid-childhood. <br /> ...
Growing demand for bone densitometers is largely attributed to an aging global population, which faces heightened risks of osteoporosis, as well as lifestyle factors contributing to bone density ...
Modifiable risk factors include obesity, Lack of physical activities, inadequate peak bone mass, inadequate nutrition, unhealthy lifestyle which includes alcohol, obesity, excessive use of ...