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FRACTURE

Prevention

A person can reduce their risk of bone fractures through a number of remedies and lifestyle changes.

A person’s diet can affect their risk of fractures. The human body needs adequate supplies of calcium for
healthy bones. Milk, cheese, yogurt, and dark green leafy vegetables are good sources of calcium.

The body also requires vitamin D to absorb calcium. Exposure to sunlight and eating eggs and oily
fish are good ways of getting vitamin D.

Engaging in weight-bearing exercise can help improve muscle mass and bone density. Both of these can


reduce the risk of bone fractures.

ResearchTrusted Source has shown that regular exercise and a balanced diet can reduce the risk of a
fracture in people with osteoporosis.

Moreover, levels of estrogen, which plays a role in bone health, drop substantially during menopause.


This makes calcium regulation more difficult and increases the risk of osteoporosis and fractures.

Consequently, people need to be particularly careful about the density and strength of their bones
during and after menopause.

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