Key Takeaways Protein can keep bones healthy by releasing a growth factor (IGF-1) that promotes bone growth and mass, ...

We all live by checklists.Career goals? Ticked. Family milestones? Ticked. Travel plans, fitness streaks, weekend catchups - ...

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

Low bone density is no longer a disease of the elderly. It is increasingly detected in the young adults, warning of the ...

Scientists uncovered how the protein Piezo1 translates physical activity into stronger bones, offering a path to ...

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

Researchers investigate the longitudinal associations of coffee and tea consumption with bone mineral density in older women.

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

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

Despite Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people experiencing a higher rate of fragility fractures from low-impact injuries, such as a fall from ...

Nicholas Harvey, President of the International Osteoporosis Foundation, describes the urgent need to address the burden of ...