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#bonehealth — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bonehealth, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Suffering from osteoporosis and worried about working out? Orthopaedic specialist explains what kind of exercises can be beneficial

    Working out regularly helps maintain musculoskeletal health, which is what is needed for any physical activity. As such,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Fitness #BoneHealth #CA #Canada #Exercise #Health #injuryrisk #osteoporosis #weight-bearingexercises
    newsbeep.com/ca/924931/

  2. europesays.com/ie/725151/ Suffering from osteoporosis and worried about working out? Orthopaedic specialist explains what kind of exercises can be beneficial #BoneHealth #Éire #Exercise #Fitness #Health #IE #InjuryRisk #Ireland #Osteoporosis #WeightBearingExercises

  3. Discover the key differences between DEXA Scan and MRI. Learn what each imaging test shows, how they work, and when doctors recommend them for bone, muscle and health assessments.
    #DEXAScan
    #MRI
    #BoneDensityTest
    #MedicalImaging
    #BoneHealth
    #Radiology
    scientificworldinfo.com/2026/0

  4. A study of about 9,700 post-menopausal women assessed their coffee and tea consumption, and bone mineral density (BMD), on four occasions over ten years. Tea consumption was positively associated with greater BMD. No association was seen for coffee, though there is an indication that more than 5 cups of coffee per day may be associated with lower BMD.

    Summary: sciencealert.com/choice-of-tea

    Original paper: mdpi.com/2072-6643/17/23/3660

    #Science #WomensHealth #BoneHealth #Osteoporosis #Coffee #Tea

  5. A meta-analysis of 69 randomized controlled trials evaluating the effects of vitamin D and calcium on bone health found that the supplements, alone or together, did not reduce fractures or falls in older adults. Only 15 trials evaluated the two supplements together. The results may not apply to those diagnosed with osteoporosis.

    Summary: sciencedaily.com/releases/2026

    Original paper: bmj.com/content/393/bmj-2025-0

    #Science #Health #BoneHealth #VitaminD #Calcium #Supplementation

  6. FDA Grants Priority Review to AZN’s Filing for Rare Bone Disease Drug

    AstraZeneca AZN announced that the FDA accepted its regulatory filing seeking approval for its investigational enzyme replacement therapy…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #AstraZeneca #AZNstock #bonehealth #enzymereplacementtherapy #FDA #HPP #Strensiq #ZacksInvestmentResearch
    europesays.com/britain/127000/

  7. DATE: September 18, 2026 at 12:25AM
    SOURCE: SCIENCE DAILY MIND-BRAIN FEED

    TITLE: Scientists restore a brain protein and reverse signs of aging in mice

    URL: sciencedaily.com/releases/2026

    Scientists found that declining levels of the brain protein Menin may help drive aging, with lower levels in mice linked to inflammation, cognitive decline, weaker bones, and thinner skin. Restoring Menin reversed several age-related changes, while the amino acid D-serine improved cognition, hinting at a potentially intriguing new target for healthy aging.

    URL: sciencedaily.com/releases/2026

    -------------------------------------------------

    Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: clinicians-exchange.org

    Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot

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    #psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #BrainAging #MeninProtein #AgingResearch #CognitiveHealth #Inflammation #BoneHealth #SkinHealth #DSerine #MiceStudy #HealthyAging

  8. Study Links High Coffee Consumption to Lower Bone Density in Postmenopausal Women

    📰 Original title: Your daily coffee habit could be taking a toll on your bones, new study suggests

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

    👇👇👇 en.killbait.com/study-links-hi

    #health #bonehealth #coffeeconsumption #studyfindings

  9. Too much coffee may weaken bones — a 10-year study of nearly 10,000 older women finds a concerning threshold
    sciencedaily.com/releases/2026
    Following nearly 10,000 older women for 10 years, researchers found that tea drinking was associated with slightly higher hip bone density. Moderate coffee consumption did not appear harmful, but…
    #wellness #nutrition #bonehealth

  10. Following nearly 10,000 older women for 10 years, researchers found that tea drinking was associated with slightly higher hip bone density. Moderate coffee consumption did not appear harmful, but… #wellness #nutrition #bonehealth

    sciencedaily.com/releases/2026

    Posted into FLIPBOARD EXCHANGE FEED 🗞️ @flipboard-exchange-feed-Econopass

  11. Make it a priority to get enough Vitamin D3 through sunlight, nutritious foods, or high-quality supplements to ensure your body and mind are thriving.⁣
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    Don't miss out on valuable health insights—follow @biohackingpathway for more wellness tips!⁣
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    #VitaminD3 #HealthBenefits #Wellness #BoneHealth #ImmunityBoost #MentalHealth #NutritionalWellness #HealthyLiving #Biohacking #Wellbeing mastodon.social/@biohackingpat

  12. Best creatine supplements in 2026 — if you’re over 40, here’s why you should seriously consider taking creatine

    Creatine is one of the most extensively studied supplements on the planet, with emerging research linking it to…
    #NewsBeep #News #Health #Bestcreatine #BoneHealth #brainfog #CA #Canada #cognitivefunctioning #creatinesupplementation #mentalfatigue #musclemass #musclestrength #Postmenopausalwomen #resistancetraining #supplements #womenover40
    newsbeep.com/ca/836649/

  13. europesays.com/ie/596851/ Preoperative Treatment with Bisphosphonates Does Not Change the Thermal Response of Focused Ultrasound Thalamotomy #AllJournalNews #Bisphosphonates;FocusedUltrasound;highIntensityFocusedUltrasound(HIFU);SkullDensityRatio;Thalamotomy #BoneHealth #Éire #EthicsAndResearchMethods #FocusedUltrasound #FocusedUltrasoundResearchNews #Healthcare #IE #Ireland #Newswise #Parkinson'sDisease #Technology

  14. Including walnuts in your diet can promote gut health by nurturing beneficial bacteria, naturally lower cholesterol levels, and strengthen bones with essential minerals like magnesium and phosphorus.⁣
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    Follow @biohackingpathway for more ⁣
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    #Walnuts #BrainHealth #HeartHealth #GutHealth #Cholesterol #BoneHealth #HealthyEating #WellnessJourney #Biohacking #WellnessGoals #HealthyAging #WellnessLifestyle #WellnessCommunity #WellbeingMatters #WellnessTips mastodon.social/@biohackingpat

  15. More people in their 20s and 30s are dealing with back pain, weak bones and joint problems. Learn the early warning signs, why they're becoming more common and how to protect your bone health before it's too late english.mathrubhumi.com/lifest #BoneHealth #Orthopaedics #HealthTips #Fitness

  16. The Best Foods to Eat for Strong Bones, According to a Doctor and Dietitians

    Bone health is important at any age, but especially for women during and after menopause. During these years,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Nutrition #AmyDavis #bonedensity #BoneHealth #bonemineralization #CA #Canada #DanielWiznia #dietitian #Health #MichelleRouthenstein #Routhenstein #YaleSchoolofMedicine
    newsbeep.com/ca/751626/

  17. Rethinking the need for calcium and vitamin D supplementation

    Calcium and vitamin D are widely regarded as necessary for preventing our bones from going brittle as we…
    #NewsBeep #News #Nutrition #BoneHealth #Calcium #Health #Osteoporosis #seniorhealth #seniors #Supplements #UK #UnitedKingdom #VitaminD
    newsbeep.com/uk/634965/

  18. More about #GladiatorGatorade

    A refreshing, slightly smoky gladiator drink made with vinegar, honey, and culinary ash

    "Pliny the Elder writes of gladiators drinking 'a lye of ashes' to refresh themselves after 'being disabled at the games'. They probably weren’t drinking actual #lye because that would do terrible things to your insides, but you can get #CulinaryAsh in place of that 'lye of ashes'. If you make this, use culinary ash to be on the safe side. I mixed mine into some #posca, a #VinegarHoney drink that was the #Gatorade of #AncientRome.

    "This gladiator Gatorade is refreshing with a bit of sourness from the vinegar and sweetness from the honey, and the ash adds a bit of smokiness at the end. Was it good? Not really. Was it better than I thought it would be? Definitely.

    'For convulsions or contusions of the viscera, let the hearth be your medicine-box; for a lye of ashes, taken from thence, mixed with your drink, will effect a cure. Witness the gladiators, for example, who, when disabled at the games, refresh themselves with this drink.'
    — Pliny the Elder, Natural History, XXXVI.203

    Ingredients:

    - Water
    - Wine vinegar
    - Honey
    - Culinary ash*

    *It’s very important to use culinary ash.

    Instructions:

    - In a mixing glass, stir a small amount of honey and vinegar into the water. Taste and adjust the amounts to your liking.
    - Add a small spoonful of the culinary ash and stir.
    - Strain into a glass and serve it forth to a weary gladiator. "

    Source:
    tastinghistory.com/recipes/gla

    #SolarPunkSunday #PlantAshes #LowTech #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes #ThirstQuenching

  19. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  20. Medical Supplementation: Fracture Prevention Claims Disputed

    New BMJ study finds calcium and Vitamin D supplements don't reduce fracture risk for adults. What does this mean for your bone health?

    #BoneHealth, #Supplements, #BMJ, #FracturePrevention, #VitaminD

    newsletter.tf/calcium-vitamin-

  21. A new study in the BMJ found that taking calcium and Vitamin D pills does not significantly lower the risk of fractures for most adults. This is different from what many people believed.

    #BoneHealth, #Supplements, #BMJ, #FracturePrevention, #VitaminD
    newsletter.tf/calcium-vitamin-

  22. 💊 Taking a calcium, vitamin D, or combined supplement likely won't reduce the risk of a fall or fracture in older age

    ✨Follow the link in our bio for more information on this story✨
    scimex.org/newsfeed/calcium-an

    #science #sciencenews #research #stem #facts #knowledge #sciencefacts #supplement #bonehealth #Fractures #fallsprevention

  23. Researchers Identify Molecular Mechanism Linking Brown Fat Activation to Bone Health

    📰 Original title: Scientists discover hidden fat-burning switch that could strengthen bones

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: en.killbait.com/researchers-id

    #science #brownfat #tnapenzyme #bonehealth

  24. Researchers Identify Molecular Mechanism Linking Brown Fat Activation to Bone Health

    📰 Original title: Scientists discover hidden fat-burning switch that could strengthen bones

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: en.killbait.com/researchers-id

    #science #brownfat #tnapenzyme #bonehealth

  25. Osteoporosis Is Not “Solved,” But Bone-Building Medicine Is Getting Sharper

    Illustration of osteoporosis

    Article body:
    Dear Cherubs, osteoporosis is not a character flaw, a moral lesson, or the skeleton’s passive-aggressive way of sending calendar reminders. It is a disease in which more bone is broken down than replaced, and the National Institute on Aging says people often do not notice it until a fracture appears in the hip, spine, or wrist. Bones are living tissue, not dead scaffolding, which is why the whole thing feels so unfair.

    The headline about a University of Tokyo drug that “reactivates” bone formation sounds thrilling, because a pill that rebuilds bone is the kind of news that makes every other osteoporosis story look like beige wallpaper. But the current evidence base is more grounded: modern guidelines already include bone-building therapies for some high-risk patients, alongside treatments that slow bone loss and lower fracture risk.

    THE REAL PICTURE

    Bisphosphonates remain first-line for many high-risk patients, while anabolic therapies such as teriparatide and abaloparatide are recommended for women at very high fracture risk, and romosozumab is recommended in selective cases. In other words, medicine has already moved beyond pure “maintenance,” even if the progress is less cinematic than a miracle-cure press release.

    Teriparatide, for example, is FDA-indicated to increase bone mass in high-risk men and treat high-risk postmenopausal women; that is not exactly the paperwork for a placebo with vitamins. These drugs are serious tools, but they are not magic wands, and that distinction matters when the internet starts dressing every promising molecule in a superhero cape.

    That does not mean bone regeneration is hype. It means the bar is high, because a drug that builds bone still has to prove that it actually prevents fractures, works in real patients, and does not trade one problem for another. The Endocrine Society notes that romosozumab should not be used in people at high cardiovascular risk, which is exactly the sort of fine print that keeps regulators from letting excitement outrun evidence.

    THE FINE PRINT

    So when people frame this as “bureaucracy versus healing,” the real story is messier. Regulation is the unglamorous part where science has to survive contact with side effects, dosing rules, long-term follow-up, and ordinary human biology—always a killjoy, but also the reason medicine does not run on vibes alone. That said, the system can still be slow, expensive, and frustrating, especially when a promising therapy spends years moving from lab notebook to prescription pad.

    University of Tokyo researchers have published osteoporosis-related drug-design work, including a 2023 press release describing a receptor-activation mode that could help design drugs for osteoporosis. That is promising science, but it is not the same thing as a proven, broadly available cure for advanced disease. The gap between those two headlines is where most of the real work lives.

    For patients, the useful takeaway is not “wait for the miracle.” It is: get screened, treat earlier when risk is high, and ask whether your plan is aimed only at slowing loss or also at rebuilding bone where appropriate. NIAMS says the goals are to slow or stop bone loss and prevent fractures; the good news is that those goals are already real. The better news is that bone-building options exist now, even if they are still selective and carefully supervised.

    Sources list:
    National Institute on Aging — https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/osteoporosis/osteoporosis
    NIAMS — https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/osteoporosis/diagnosis-treatment-and-steps-to-take
    Endocrine Society — https://www.endocrine.org/clinical-practice-guidelines/osteoporosis-in-postmenopausal-women
    FDA teriparatide label — https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2024/218771s000lbl.pdf
    University of Tokyo School of Science — https://www.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/press/8480/
    Wikimedia Commons image page — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Osteoporosis_02.png

    The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #boneBuilding #boneDensity #boneHealth #fractureRisk #health #medicalInnovation #menopause #news #osteoporosis #osteoporosisResearch #osteoporosisTreatment #regenerativeMedicine #wellness #womenSHealth
  26. Make it a priority to get enough Vitamin D3 through sunlight, nutritious foods, or high-quality supplements to ensure your body and mind are thriving.⁣
    ⁣
    Don't miss out on valuable health insights—follow @biohackingpathway for more wellness tips!⁣
    ⁣
    ⁣
    ⁣
    ⁣
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    #VitaminD3 #HealthBenefits #Wellness #BoneHealth #ImmunityBoost #MentalHealth #NutritionalWellness #HealthyLiving #Biohacking #Wellbeing mastodon.social/@biohackingpat

  27. Including walnuts in your diet can promote gut health by nurturing beneficial bacteria, naturally lower cholesterol levels, and strengthen bones with essential minerals like magnesium and phosphorus.⁣
    ⁣
    Follow @biohackingpathway for more ⁣
    ⁣
    ⁣
    ⁣
    #Walnuts #BrainHealth #HeartHealth #GutHealth #Cholesterol #BoneHealth #HealthyEating #WellnessJourney #Biohacking #WellnessGoals #HealthyAging #WellnessLifestyle #WellnessCommunity #WellbeingMatters #WellnessTips mastodon.social/@biohackingpat

  28. If your recovery feels slower than usual and your joints are achy, it might not be your routine—it might be your levels. 🏃‍♂️ Discover how Vitamin D supports inflammation control.
    Check it out: healthyrelationships.cc/joint-
    #FitnessHealth #RecoveryTips #Biohacking #BoneHealth
    healthyrelationships.cc/joint-

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