Dr. Sharon Malone, OBGYN and chief medical advisor for Alloy Health, joins TODAY’s Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Ciara to discuss the key health factors that women should be focusing on in each ...

Their model incorporates an individual's age, bone density, history of previous fractures and other health conditions to calculate a personalised estimate of 'skeletal age'.

Do you worry about getting brittle bones as you age? Bone density becomes increasingly important, and here's how you can keep yours in peak condition.

Predicting Bad Bones: Bone Density Tests "Bone density tests turn out to be a good predictor of fracture risk," says Felicia Cosman, MD, clinical director of the National Osteoporosis Foundation ...

In both men and women, bone density declines about 1 percent a year after age 35, but at menopause it declines by about 10 percent in a short period of time for women.

Bone density test for age could face legal challenge Establishing age of one accused in Delhi rape currently identified as a minor is not an open-and-shut case ...

How frequently you should have a bone density scan depends on your age, previous bone density results, and whether you are already being treated for osteoporosis.

Research indicates that vitamin D supplementation during pregnancy positively impacts children's bone health and lean mass, with potential long-term benefits.

Older women who followed a reduced-calorie Mediterranean diet along with exercise improved their bone density, a new study found.

Their model incorporates an individual's age, bone density, history of previous fractures and other health conditions to calculate a personalized estimate of 'skeletal age'.

Although bone mineral density (BMD) testing to screen for osteoporosis (BMD T score, −2.50 or lower) is recommended for women 65 years of age or older, there are few data to guide decisions ...