NYU Langone rheumatologist Paula Rackoff, a clinical associate professor in the Department of Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, shares how to keep your bones strong for a lifetime.

The development of obesity and type 2 diabetes during childhood may inhibit bone formation and could lead to a higher risk ...

Osteogenesis Imperfecta or brittle bone disease causes fragile bones and other symptoms in children that require early ...

Women reach their peak bone density in their early 20s. The biggest decline happens in the five to seven years following menopause, when levels of estrogen, which help to keep bones robust, plummet.

The American Academy of Pediatrics emphasizes that children need a variety of nutrients for proper growth and development. As ...

Calcium is an essential mineral for the growth and health of bones and teeth. It also plays a crucial role in muscl ...

Having strong bones is the best prevention against bone density loss. However, even if you’re someone with osteoporosis, it’s never too late to start incorporating exercises that promote bone ...

If you’re someone who’s at risk for developing osteoporosis, you’re probably well-accustomed to receiving regular bone density tests. Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA or DXA) is a ...

If your child is frequently injured or experiencing fractures from minor falls, it could be a sign of weak bones. While ...

Most bone density centers use the Fracture Risk Assessment Tool (FRAX) to determine your 10-year risk of fractures in your spine, hips, shoulders, and forearms.