Health and fitness trends come and go, and many fads don't deliver on their promises—remember vibrating belts or sauna suits?

Drinking moderate amounts of coffee (two to three cups a day) didn’t have a negative impact on bone health, based on the ...

Medically reviewed by Lindsay Cook, PharmD Key Takeaways Calcium builds and strengthens bones, while vitamin D helps your ...

Tea consumption is associated with higher total hip BMD in older women, while excessive coffee intake may adversely affect ...

Scientists uncovered how the protein Piezo1 translates physical activity into stronger bones, offering a path to exercise-mimicking therapies. Scientists from the Department of Medicine, School of ...

A new study published suggests that the connection between coronary artery calcification—a measure of calcium buildup in the ...

Vitamin K2 is a versatile nutrient recognized for its bone and cardiovascular health benefits. It ensures calcium reaches the ...

Care New England's Bone Health Program offers many services for women, who are four times more likely to develop osteoporosis than men.

The Utah Diabetes and Endocrinology Center at University of Utah Health has launched a bone health program that is unique to the region. The Osteoporosis and Metabolic Bone Health program is designed ...

Prioritising bone health today is not just a fitness goal; it is an investment in independence, comfort, and quality of life in the years to come.

A newly discovered receptor switch that boosts bone growth could transform how we treat osteoporosis, by stimulating the body’s own bone-building machinery using a targeted drug and even mechanical ...

Here’s a DIY prescription for women looking to do everything they can to prevent a broken hip: Drink tea, not coffee.