You can help increase your bone density through diet, vitamin and mineral supplements, exercise, lifestyle changes, and medications in some cases.

A new decade-long study is raising questions about how daily drink choices may influence bone strength in older women — ...

For older women, the choice between a morning cup of tea or coffee may be doing more than setting the day’s mood. New ...

A new study of 10,000 older women finds tea drinkers have higher hip bone density, while excessive coffee intake may harm ...

High-sugar holiday drinks may increase calcium loss and disrupt vitamin D absorption, potentially leading to long-term bone weakening and an increased risk of fractures.

A new study suggests morning tea drinkers may have stronger bones. Tea is linked to improved bone mineral density in ...

Giving adolescents living with HIV high-dose Vitamin D and calcium supplements can help improve their bone density and reduce ...

A new decades-long study out of Australia links drinking tea to stronger bones, while drinking too much coffee may lead to weaker bones. A study from Linders University monitored ...

Boston-based Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center played a role in a new FDA decision that allows bone mineral density, measured through noninvasive imaging, to serve as a qualified endpoint in ...

A bone density scan is a painless imaging test that measures the density and, sometimes, quality of your bones. Bone density and quality affect how strong or thick your bones are. Bone density scans ...

New research suggests drinking tea may strengthen bones and lower hip fracture risk in women, while excessive coffee ...

New research is putting prunes under scientific scrutiny to determine whether they can slow osteoporosis development during ...