Category : Search result: osteoporosis guidelines


Tea vs Coffee: Which is Better for Your Bones?

A new Australian study finds tea drinkers have slightly better hip bone density than coffee lovers. Discover the surprising tipping point for coffee consumption and what it means for osteoporosis risk.

8 Natural Methods to Increase Bone Density

Discover 8 effective strategies to strengthen your bones and prevent osteoporosis. Learn how diet, exercise, and lifestyle changes can improve bone health.

Cardiologist: Walking alone won't save your bones

US cardiologist Dr. Jeremy London explains why walking, while beneficial, isn't enough for bone density. Discover why strength training is the crucial missing piece for long-term bone health and fracture prevention.

Bone Health Crisis in India's Working Women

A silent bone health crisis is affecting India's working women. Learn the causes, risks like osteoporosis, and expert tips for prevention and stronger bones.

Dr Reddy's Gets EU Nod for Osteoporosis Drug AVT03

Dr Reddy's Laboratories secures European Commission marketing authorisation for AVT03, its denosumab biosimilar for osteoporosis treatment across EU markets. Learn about this major regulatory milestone.

India's AI Governance Model for Global South Nations

India's new AI governance framework provides developing nations with balanced approach to regulate artificial intelligence without stifling innovation. Learn how voluntary standards and existing laws create workable solution.

Delhi Schools Report Mental Health Compliance

Delhi Education Minister mandates schools to report mental health guideline compliance. Committee formed to investigate student welfare issues. Read the latest updates.

IBBI's New Valuation Format Aims to Cut Litigation

IBBI introduces standardized valuation format for distressed assets to enhance transparency and reduce lawsuits. Public feedback accepted until December 10. Learn how this impacts creditors.

Nestle Africa Baby Food High in Added Sugar

Lab tests reveal Nestle's Cerelac in Africa contains up to 7.5g added sugar per serving, sparking outrage. WHO warns of health risks. Read the full investigation.

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