Uncover hidden health insights that go beyond the scale.

CLEVELAND, Ohio — A new bone strength testing technology developed at Ohio University shows promise in identifying women at risk for fractures more accurately than the current standard screening ...

It's even more effective than traditional strength training.

Ohio University’s radiation-free wrist test spotted fracture risk DXA missed — a potential shift in osteoporosis screening.

As an internal and functional medicine physician, Dr Robin Berzin was well versed in healthy aging for women. Then she was ...

Bone loss can begin silently in many women after the age of 30 without obvious symptoms. Experts say simple lifestyle habits can help protect bone health and reduce the risk of osteoporosis later in ...

Mrs. Stark entered the exam room with casts on both wrists and forearms. “One little slip on my front porch and I fractured both wrists. I didn’t even think I landed that hard.” She had already had a ...

Approximately 10 million Americans have osteoporosis and another 44 million have low bone density, placing them at increased ...

Age-related hormone shifts can reduce bone mass and density, putting us at risk for osteoporosis (weak, brittle bones). Known as a “silent disease,” the condition often goes undetected until a bone ...

The GPR133 receptor is expressed by osteoblasts, the cells that make bone. The study suggests that this receptor helps those cells sense two kinds of input: mechanical strain and signals relayed by ...

Turning 40 marks a crucial time for preventive health. Experts highlight regular screenings for early detection of chronic ...