Of course, a result in a DXA screening indicating reduced bone mass is cause for concern. But even if your bone density level doesn't qualify as osteoporosis or osteopenia, the possibility of a fracture should not be off your radar, according to a recent Canadian study (http://www.nelm.nhs.uk/Record%20Viewing/viewRecord.aspx?id=585182).
The research indicates evaluating all risk factors when assessing a patient, not just the bone density. And common sense reminds all of to continue taking our calcium and vitamin D, no matter what the scan shows.
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Read Any Good Books On Osteoporosis Lately?
Posted 05/25 Comments (2)
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