121. HHS - Office Of The Surgeon General Bone Health and osteoporosis A Report of the Surgeon General The 2004 SurgeonGeneral s Report on Bone Health and osteoporosis What It Means To You http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/bonehealth/

Skip Navigation HHS Home Questions? Contact HHS ... Search: Surgeon General Bone Health and Osteoporosis: A Report of the Surgeon General Issued October 14, 2004 Please note that documents in PDF format require Order a Printed Copy Press Release Remarks by Secretary Tommy G. Thompson at the Launch of the Report Remarks by the Surgeon General Message from the Secretary Executive Summary Full Report ... Download report as a single file - [PDF 24.5MB] The 2004 Surgeon General's Report on Bone Health and Osteoporosis: What It Means To You En Espanól ) [PDF 1.22MB] Fact Sheets Osteoporosis in the Family Video Link HTML You will need Real Player PDF PPT HTML ... Order a Printed Copy - Orders will be fulfilled by the Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases ~ National Resource Center, National Institutes of Health. To order by telephone, call 1-800-624-BONE (2663) Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM eastern time, except for Federal holidays. Last Revised: April 11, 2005 Surgeon General News August 12, 2005 full story July 26, 2005 U.S. Surgeon General Issues First Call to Action on Disability

122. HJD | Department Of Rheumatology The Department of Rheumatology at the Hospital for Joint Diseases is dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of all patients with diseases of the joints such as Arthritis; bone diseases such as osteoporosis; soft tissue diseases such as Tendonitis; and autoimmune diseases such Lupus and Scleroderma. http://hjd-www.med.nyu.edu/Rheumatology/

The Department of Rheumatology at the Hospital for Joint Diseases is dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of all patients with diseases of the joints such as Arthritis ; bone diseases such as Osteoporosis ; soft tissue diseases such as Tendonitis ; and autoimmune diseases such Lupus and Scleroderma This is accomplished through a balance of education, research, and clinical care of patients with various rheumatic disorders.

123. - - - - HEALTHOLOGY - - - - What is osteoporosis? Learn about osteoporosis symptoms, prevention and treatment.Find out the causes of osteoporosis, why done density tests are important http://www.healthology.com/osteoporosis

124. Women's Imaging Center - Orange County, California Services offered for breast cancer include osteoporosis screening, mammography, bone densitometry, ultrasound, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, fine needle aspiration, biopsy and second opinions. http://www.womensimagingcenter.com/

Home About Us Our Services Our Team ... Contact Us At the Women's Imaging Center we understand that women have unique health care concerns. We believe that women deserve access to a special place created specifically for them, where they can obtain highly specialized diagnostic services in a compassionate, caring environment. You will find this special place at the Women's Imaging Center, affiliated with the radiology group of Moran, Rowen and Dorsey, Inc. At the Women's Imaging Center, we also understand that quality of care is your primary concern. Our patients have true peace of mind knowing that the Women Imaging Center radiologists, technologist and support staff have extensive experience in imaging, and women's health - providing unparallel care to patients throughout Orange County.

125. Welcome To NHS Direct Online osteoporosis is a condition that affects the bones, causing them to become thinand weak Approximately three million people in the UK have osteoporosis, http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/en.asp?TopicID=340

126. Decanter.com White Wine Even Better For You Than Red, Research Finds Researchers state that certain antiinflammatory and anti-oxidant compounds found especially in white wine may help prevent conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis. http://www.decanter.com/news/newsdefault.asp?newsstoryid=444

127. Osteoporosis - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia osteoporosis is a disease of bone in which the amount of bone is decreased and the Low peak bone mass is important in the development of osteoporosis. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteoporosis

You did it! Over US$240,000 was donated in the 21 day fund drive. Thank you for your generosity! You are still welcome to make a donation or purchase Wikimedia merchandise Osteoporosis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Osteoporosis is a disease of bone in which the amount of bone is decreased and the strength of trabecular bone is reduced, cortical bone becomes thin and bones are susceptible to fracture . It is defined according to the bone mineral density (BMD) as measured by DEXA : a BMD of 2.5 standard deviations below the peak bone mass (20-year-old person standard) is considered osteoporosis. While treatment modalities are becoming available, prevention is still the most important way to reduce fracture. Contents Signs and symptoms Diagnosis Etiology Pathogenesis ... edit Signs and symptoms Osteoporotic fractures are those that occur under slight amount of stresses that would not normally lead to fractures in nonosteoporotic people. Typical fractures occur in the vertebral column hip and wrist . Collapse of vertebrae leads to chronic pain and characteristic bent statue, while the fractures of the long bones acutely impair mobility and may require

128. Osteoporosis osteoporosis How common is osteoporosis? What is osteoporosis? What are thewarning signs of osteoporosis? What causes osteoporosis? http://www.arthritis.ca/types of arthritis/osteoporosis/default.asp?s=1

129. Osteolinks Programa sobre la osteoporosis y los des³rdenes de los hueso. Requiere solicitar una clave de acceso. http://www.osteolinks.com/

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130. Women Health - Resources For Women Health Including breast disease, menopause and osteoporosis. http://aneas.net/womenhealth

Home Menopause Menopause Resources Endometriosis Home Menopause Menopause Resources Endometriosis ... studio

131. Home Page - Osteoporosis Chapter 6 Primary and Secondary Prevention of osteoporosis in Men details.Chapter 7 osteoporosis in Children details Index Contributors http://hebw.uwcm.ac.uk/osteoporosis/

Home Subject Index Feedback OSTEOPOROSIS Introduction Chapter 1: Epidemiology, Risk Factors and Prevention details Chapter 2: Screening and Diagnosis details Chapter 3: Interventions for the Primary Prevention of Bone Mineral Loss and Osteoporosis in Pre- and Postmenopausal Women details Chapter 4: Interventions for the Secondary Prevention and Treatment of Low Bone Density and Osteoporosis in Postmenopausal Women details Chapter 5: Prevention and Treatment of Corticosteroid-Induced Osteoporosis and Osteoporosis Related to Organ Transplantation details Chapter 6: Primary and Secondary Prevention of Osteoporosis in Men details Chapter 7: Osteoporosis in Children details Index Contributors ... Home Health Evidence Bulletins: Wales, Duthie Library, UWCM, Cardiff CF14 4XN. e-mail: weightmanal@cardiff.ac.uk

132. HSS - Rheumatology - Main Page For Patients This journallike site provides in-depth information for patients and physicians for all rheumatic conditions, including arthritis, lupus, osteoporosis, fibromyalgia, Lyme disease, scleroderma, gout, and joint pain management. http://www.Rheumatology.HSS.edu

var pgName = 'Condition Article'; var pgType = 'departments'; Find a Physician Conditions and Treatments Departments and Services Research Education Giving to HSS About HSS Home Specialties / Rheumatology Rheumatology Conditions and Treatments Tips on Self Care and Medications Find a Rheumatologist Ask the Expert ... For Medical Professionals Rheumatology Division With the largest group of rheumatologists in the US, HSS is a world leader in the research and treatment of rheumatic disease. Our rheumatologists and other healthcare professionals are pleased to offer this educational content. Featured Articles for Patients The SLE Workshop 20th Anniversary Celebration Featuring video clips of Stephen A. Paget, MD, Ellen Schecter, and Olympia Osbourne Detecting and Treating Pediatric Rheumatologic Problems - A Primer for Parents and Primary Care Pediatricians An interview with Thomas J. A. Lehman, MD The Future for Anti-inflammatory Drugs Theodore R. Fields, MD, FACP Social Security Disability and Lupus: What You Should Know Enid Engelhard, LMSW Interactions Between Commonly Used Medications For Lupus and Herbal Supplements Avni Patel, PharmD

133. Bottoms Up Article summarizes some of the beneficial effects of moderate wine consumption on cardiovascular disease, cancer, and osteoporosis. http://my.webmd.com/content/article/1671.51501

WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map sponsored Featured Centers This article is from the WebMD Feature Archive Bottoms Up To Your Health By Peter Jaret WebMD Feature Reviewed By Gary Vogin, MD Medically reviewed by Gary D. Vogin, MD Indeed, the year 2000 was a very good year for wine makers and not just because it brought a bumper crop of cabernets, zinfandels, and chardonnays. Evidence of the far-reaching health benefits of wine continued to pour in from researchers around the world. Here's a review of the good news for wine makers and wine lovers: A Healthier Heart Several reports in 2000 confirmed the glad tidings that wine in moderation, of course reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease and heart attacks. In the September issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine , for instance, Swedish researchers at the Karolinska Institute reported that, compared to teetotalers, light drinkers who consumed wine cut their risk of dying prematurely by almost one third, and wine drinkers as a group had significantly lower mortality from cardiovascular disease and cancer. Actually, drinking any kind of alcoholic beverage helped, the scientists found. But by far the biggest benefit accrued to wine drinkers. What's more, scientists are beginning to understand how wine may bestow its salutary benefits. For starters, according to findings published in the January 2000 issue of

134. The Physician And Sportsmedicine: Osteoporosis Regular exercise contributes to the prevention of osteoporosis by helping patientsattain Optimal osteoporosis management involves a multimodal program, http://www.physsportsmed.com/issues/1998/02feb/katz.htm

Osteoporosis Warren A. Katz, MD, with Carl Sherman Series Editor: Nicholas A. DiNubile, MD THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE - VOL 26 - NO. 2 - FEBRUARY 98 In Brief: Physical activity promotes increases in bone mineral density or reductions in bone loss in young, premenopausal, and postmenopausal women, making exercise a key strategy for preventing and treating osteoporosis. Alongside weight-bearing exercise and resistance training, treatment may also include therapy with estrogen, alendronate, or calcitonin, adequate calcium and vitamin D intake, and measures to prevent falls. O steoporosis is a metabolic bone disease characterized by a loss of bone mass and disturbance of bone architecture. The loss of calcium and the alteration of bone structure combine to weaken bone in patients who have osteoporosis. This condition affects about 25 million Americans, 80% of them women, and is responsible for 1.5 million fractures per year (1). A half million of these fractures occur in the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae and often result in a deformed, hunched posture that is associated with chronic back pain and poor self-image. Another quarter million fractures annually are hip fractures that result in a 15% to 20% mortality rate and a high incidence of disability (2). Overall, the direct and indirect annual cost of osteoporosis is estimated at $18 billion per year (3). Osteoporosis is the culmination of a process that typically begins in the third and fourth decades of life, but starts earlier in certain patients, such as athletes who have the triad of disordered eating, amenorrhea, and osteoporosis. In women, bone mass decreases approximately 1% per year from age 40 through menopause; after menopause and the loss of estrogen, bone loss and deterioration accelerate markedly for about 10 years and then level off. Though the average woman loses 15% of bone mass within 5 years of menopause (with prolonged bedrest, the loss can increase to 40%), not all women develop osteoporosis according to the World Health Organization (WHO) definition. The WHO proposes (4) that women are osteoporotic if they have bone densities more than 2.5 standard deviations (SD) below the mean density for young adults. However, it is important to emphasize that the risk of osteoporosis is actually a continuum that begins at less than 2.5 SD from that mean.

135. The Physician And Sportsmedicine: Exercise For Osteoporosis For patients who have osteoporosis, exercise is an essential part of treatment . Exercise, medication, and proper diet combat osteoporosis more http://www.physsportsmed.com/issues/1998/02feb/katzpa.htm

Exercise for Osteoporosis Warren A. Katz, MD, with Carl Sherman Series Editor: Nicholas A. DiNubile, MD THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE - VOL 26 - NO. 2 - FEBRUARY 98 F or patients who have osteoporosis, exercise is an essential part of treatment. Just as regular workouts build muscle, they also maintain and may even increase bone strength. By strengthening your muscles and bones and improving your balance, exercise can reduce the risk of falls and resulting fractures. Exercise works well with estrogen or other medications that increase bone density and strength. Exercise, medication, and proper diet combat osteoporosis more effectively together than any one treatment alone could do. Remember that you're never too old to exercise. Here are some tips on how to start a program of weight-bearing exercise and resistance training that will benefit your bones and muscles and also help your general health. Weight-Bearing Exercise For most people who have osteoporosis, brisk walking is ideal. It can be done anywhere, requires no special equipment, and carries minimal risk of injury. If walking is too difficult or painful for you, workouts on a stationary exercise cycle are a good alternative. The full benefits of walking come from a regular scheduleat least 15 to 20 minutes 3 to 4 days per week. But if you haven't been active for years, you may need to start modestly. Start at whatever level is comfortable for you. Five-minute walks are fine at first, but try increasing their length by 1 minute every other time until you reach the optimal exercise level.

136. Women's Natural Health Care This free educational site promotes the holistic approach for women's health care menopause, breast cancer, PMS, osteoporosis, and other female issues. http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/women.htm

Women's Holistic Health Herbal, Homeopathic, and nutritional Programs for Women's Health Homeopathy and Herbal Programs for Women's Health -Traditional Chinese Medicine, Naturopathic Medicine, and Nutritional Medicine for Women's Health Welcome to... Natural Health for Women ShirleysWellnessCafe.com (aka: MyWellnessHouse.com) -A free educational web site on the internet since 1996 This site is being continuously updated so check in often to see what's new -Last update 8/11/2005 Check the list of updates Contact Shirley About Shirley Home ... search this site USE OF THIS SITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE Don't Forget: Bookmark This Page! Instant Free Translation of this site into: French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Norwegian or Italian Scientists have known for years that the isoflavones in soy products can depress thyroid function Elaine Hollingsworth, author of Take Control of Your Health and Escape the Sickness Industry. Dr. Mercola on mammography : "Screening mammography poses significant and cumulative risks of breast cancer for premenopausal women. The routine practice of taking four films of each breast annually results in approximately 1 rad (radiation absorbed dose) exposure, about 1,000 times greater than that from a chest x-ray. The premenopausal breast is highly sensitive to radiation, each 1 rad exposure increasing breast cancer risk by about 1 percent, with a cumulative 10 percent increased risk for each breast over a decade's screening. These risks are even greater for younger women subject to "baseline screening."

137. Osteoporosis Message Board Forum for support, and to discuss information, concerns, and treatment options. http://www.healthboards.com/osteoporosis/

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138. South Manchester University Hospitals - Rheumatology A comprehensive site for patients and doctors on rheumatology and osteoporosis with details of departmental research and activities. http://www.cyberrheum.org

http://cyberrheum.org/ http://cyberrheum.org/

139. Osteoporosis Is A Silent, Bone-depleting Disease. This comprehensive Health Centre describes the diagnosis and treatment ofosteoporosis, as well as strategies to prevent bone depletion. http://www.womenshealthmatters.ca/centres/osteo/

Print this page Home + Health Centres Cancer ... FAQs Cancer Cardiovascular Diabetes Environmental Health Osteoporosis Pelvic Health Pregnancy Sexual Health According to current estimates, approximately 1.4 million Canadians are affected by osteoporosis, with 2 million more at risk for the disease. Approximately one in four women and one in eight men over the age of 50 will be affected by this condition. In its early stages, osteoporosis tends to be a "silent" condition - it has no symptoms. However, because it greatly increases a person's risk of painful fractures (broken bones), especially in the hip, spine and and wrist osteoporosis can have a devastating effect on people's lives. Few people realize that they have osteoporosis until their bone health is affected to the point that their bones may be at risk for breaking more easily. In many cases, being aware of good bone-health habits and making the necessary lifestyle changes earlier in life may help to avoid developing osteoporosis, or having it become a significant health risk. Understanding the risk factors for developing osteoporosis and making some important lifestyle changes may help individual maintain good bone health and avoid potential injuries to bones in future.

140. Strong Bones / A Physicians Committee For Responsible Medicine (PCRM) Site Bone health, calcium intake and osteoporosis, and dairy consumption's relationship to diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular disease, and other disorders. Includes news releases, fact sheets, and dairyfree recipes. http://www.strongbones.org/

I f you think your kids need milk to grow strong bones, it's time for a second opinion. A comprehensive review article published in Pediatrics A major study shows that the amount of calcium girls consumed during the teen years had no impact on bone strength. Exercise, however, had a huge positive effect. For strong bones, kids need weight-bearing activity, sunlight, and a diet rich in fruits and vegetables. And there's healthy calcium in fortified juices, soymilk, greens, beans, and many other foods that avoid milk's problems. home about us contact us The site does not provide medical or legal advice. This Web site is for information purposes only. privacy policy Other PCRM Sites ACS Promotes Disease Atkins Diet Alert The Cancer Project Dissection Alternatives Healthy School Lunches Humane Charity Seal Neal Barnard, M.D. PCRM Homepage Trauma Training

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