Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is a disease of bones that leads to an increased risk of fracture. In osteoporosis the bone mineral density is reduced, bone microarchitecture deteriorates, and the amount and variety of proteins in bone is altered. Osteoporosis risks can be reduced with lifestyle changes and sometimes medication; in people with osteoporosis, treatment may involve both.
Osteoporosis Stories
By regularly binge drinking during teen years, women may experience a "lifetime consequence" by failing to reach their peak bone mass.
A low sperm count, typically linked to metabolic abnormalities and low testosterone, can provide the opportunity for health assessment and disease prevention.
This Cinco de Mayo, reap the benefits of blanco tequila, from weight loss to lowering your risk of dementia.
Marijuana may seem safe, but research in 2016 revealed new dangers from smoking pot; here are seven risks you should know.
A heart attack can make your heart tissue turn into bone, which can affect the heartbeat and cause serious problems.
Health conditions don’t just affect our insides — they can also alter our physical appearance. Here’s a look at a few of those physical changes in illnesses that are not uncommon.
Desk jobs are not necessarily safe — every hour someone puts in at the office, sitting in front of a screen, their body is silently revolting.
A heavy soy diet in childhood has been linked to overall better bone quality as an adult.
More than half of elderly hip-fracture patients told researchers that their doctors did not inform them about treatments for osteoporosis.
Seven medical conditions, including heart disease, STIs, and brain disorders, have different symptoms, different impact, or different distribution across the sexes.
A quality diet may lower risk of hip fracture in postmenopausal women, new study finds.
One-third of men with fertility problems have an increased risk of diabetes and osteoporosis, a new study finds.