Did you know that a lack of quality sleep can harm your bone health? Here’s what you can do to combat the effects.

There's nothing like the feeling of spending time with your grandchildren. But when you have osteoporosis, how do you ensure quality time isn't hard on your bones?

Learning the facts about bone health can help you take steps to reduce your risk of developing osteoporosis.

Learn about the different treatment options available and find out the actions you can take right now to lower your risk.

Read the science behind the connection between psoriatic arthritis and osteoporosis and osteopenia, as well as tips for preventing bone damage.

Get the facts about reducing your risk of osteoporosis, straight from the clinical director of the National Osteoporosis Foundation.

While most women don't see the effects of osteoporosis until later in life, there are things you can do when you’re young to reduce the risk.

Several studies have suggested that osteoporosis — thinning bones — is associated with an increased risk for cognitive changes, dementia, and memory loss.

When pain medications and rest aren’t enough to reduce pain from a vertebral fracture, surgery may be necessary.

Postmenopausal women with a chronic lung disorder, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or asthma, may be at higher risk for osteoporosis of the hip.