After bone density peaks, typically when people reach their 30s, most experience a slow decline from bone cells dying and being resorbed without being entirely replaced, said Laura Yecies, CEO of Bone Health Technologies, in an interview with MD+DI. “And now that we're living longer, that slow loss of bone catches up to us to the point where the bones can become very fragile, and then we have fractures that can be deadly and life-altering,” she said.
privacy policy | terms of use | contact us | advertise | pharma jobs | pharma blogs | facebook | twitter
Copyright © 2024,