NYU Langone rheumatologist Paula Rackoff, a clinical associate professor in the Department of Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, shares how to keep your bones strong for a lifetime.

Throughout our lives, our bones are continuously remodeled to maintain strength, repair injuries and adapt to new stresses.

Worrying about bone health was once reserved for the elderly members of society. Now, it’s becoming a burgeoning Gen Z and ...

Do you worry about getting brittle bones as you age? Bone density becomes increasingly important, and here's how you can keep ...

Disturbances to this tightly orchestrated process are responsible for features of musculoskeletal (MSK) diseases such as osteoporosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and cancer-bone metastases, which show ...

Paget’s disease of the bone is a rare condition that causes weak, misshapen bones. It’s chronic, meaning it’s a long-term disorder. However, when treated early, bone deformities and pain can ...

In osteoporosis, though, normal bone remodeling goes awry. Bone loss exceeds bone growth, and bones become thin and weak. Osteoporosis affects 10 million Americans, leading to 1.5 million ...

Bone is frequently affected by metastasis... Years to decades after breast tumors have been removed, cancer may return or metastasize in other organs. ... Dissemination of bone metastasis linked with ...

For cardio, gravity is your friend. While most exercise is good for your bones, workouts that require your body to support its own weight are especially effective for bone strength, experts said ...

When it comes to building strong, healthy bones, the emphasis on strength training has never been greater. Staying active is essential for bone health, but it’s important not to neglect the ...

This process accelerates bone remodeling, facilitating faster tooth movement. The study suggests that ATF6 could be a potential target for future non-invasive orthodontic treatments, providing a ...