Postmenopausal women are particularly susceptible to bacteria that can cause oral bone loss, scientists say. Researchers at the University of Buffalo have found that women who are infected with four types of bacteria known to cause gum disease have more severe oral bone loss than women who don't have the bacteria. The study's results also suggest that overweight women carry the highest oral bone-loss risk.
Read moreI keep remembering changing my stride as a child as I walked to school with the words, “Step on a crack, break your back,” echoing in... Read more »
You're concerned about your bone health. Perhaps you've heard the worrisome statistics - that up to half of postmenopausal women, and a... Read more »
Full Question: Do you know of any reliable research on the effects of Zonegran usage on bone density in a woman of peri and... Read more »
Osteoporosisconnection.com, the site you’re currently visiting, contains an intricate jigsaw of posts by visitors, posts by expert... Read more »
As we age, we become acquainted with the common risk factors for osteoporosis: a thin frame, a family history, growing older. We also may... Read more »
Postmenopausal breast cancer patients who take an aromatase inhibitor and are also given Zometa early in their treatment are significantly less... Read more »
According to a new study in Australia, monitoring bone density in older women after they've started taking drugs to prevent osteoporosis is not only... Read more »
Drugs used to treat breast cancer can weaken women's bones, but researchers say medications aren't the only culprits. In a study of postmenopausal... Read more »
A new study has found that vitamin K does not slow bone loss in postmenopausal women, but it may help them avoid fractures and cancer if they suffer... Read more »
Nitroglycerin, the drug commonly prescribed to treat chest pain, may also prevent bone loss, a new study suggests. The study of 243 postmenopausal... Read more »