THE OSTEOSTRONGSCIENCE
WHAT IS OSTEOSTRONG?
OsteoStrong is a membership-based Integrative Health and Wellness Center with a focus on Musculoskeletal Strengthening.
The four device circuit takes only minutes once per week to complete. Under the direction of a skilled technician, users engage in a safe controlled movement on each device that results in a stimulus to the central nervous system triggering osteogenesis or new bone growth.
Each device provides instant biofeedback with a member’s impact emulation
force exertion measured in pounds and multiples of body weight.
Data is recorded and a report is sent to the member detailing their progress at the conclusion of each session.
WHO CAN BENEFIT?
-
Anyone with Osteopenia or Osteoporosis
-
Pre and Post-Menopausal women
-
Anyone resistant to pharmaceutical treatment
-
Deconditioned patients needing strength and balance training
-
Anyone with balance and fall risk
-
Individuals experiencing chronic pain or poor posture
-
Anyone in need of post-physical therapy strengthening
WE UNDERSTAND
Bisphosphonates are generally the first line of defense for patients diagnosed with osteoporosis. Unfortunately, the risk of side effects can make this a complicated decision.
Until now there were few exercise-based non- pharmaceutical options that offered significant increases in bone density in a safe manner for even the most high-risk patients.
OsteoStrong offers a highly effective, evidence-based musculoskeletal strengthening program that can be used to compliment pharmaceutical treatment and as a preventative protocol.
1 IN 2 WOMEN OVER AGE 50 WILL BREAK A BONE
DUE TO OSTEOPOROSIS.
A MAN OVER 50 IS MORE LIKELY TO BREAK A BONE
DUE TO OSTEOPOROSIS THAN HE IS TO GET PROSTATE CANCER.
WHY IT WORKS
The greatest effect on bone strength and health is the result of high-impact activity, and hundreds of studies have confirmed this, even identifying the minimum dose of force required through bone as being over 4 times bodyweight in the hip joint .
As adults, impact becomes associated with injury therefore adults intentionally avoid impact and thus even those who engage in exercise often fail to maintain bone health.
OsteoStrong utilizes a series of robotic musculoskeletal treatment devices utilizing high impact emulation, so that people can get the benefit of impact without the associated risks, providing a physical medicine option that has no side effects.
CLIENT REPORTED RESULTS
-
UP TO 14% INCREASES IN BMD OVER 12 MONTHS BETWEEN DEXA SCANS
-
INCREASED AGILITY
-
DECREASED JOINT PAIN
-
SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENTS IN STRENGTH AND BALANCE
-
BETTER POSTURE
10 MINUTES • 1X / WEEK
BONE DENSITY ANALYSIS
OSTEOSTRONG FAQ’s FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
OSTEOSTRONG SCIENTIFIC STUDIES & REPORTS
A Small Amount Of Precisely Measured High-Intensity Habitual Physical Activity Predicts Bone Health In Pre And Post-Menopausal Women In UK Biobank
International Journal Of Epidemiology
Published: June 29, 2017
Effects Of High-Impact Exercise On Bone Mineral Density: A Randomized Controlled Trial In Premenopausal Women
Osteoporos Int
Published: June 17, 2004
Habitual Levels Of High, But Not Moderate Or Low, Impact Activity Are Positively Related To Hip BMD And Geometry: Results From A Population-Based Study Of Adolescents
Journal Of Bone And Mineral Research
Published: April 12, 2012
Intensity Of Exercise Is Associated With Bone Density Change In Premenopausal Women
Osteoporos Int
Published: January 11, 2006
Load-Specific Differences In The Structure Of Femoral Neck And Tibia Between World-Class Moguls Skiers And Slalom Skiers
Scandinavian Journal Of Medicine & Science In Sports
Published: December 20, 2000
Physical Activity And Bone: May The Force Be With You
Frontiers In Endocrinology
Published: March 03, 2014
Static Tensional Forces Increase Osteogenic Gene Expression In Three-Dimensional Periodontal Ligament Cell Culture
BMB Reports
Published: February 26, 2009
The Effects Of Axial Bone Osteogenic Loading-Type Resistance Exercise On Adults With Risk Of Moderate-Metabolic Dysfunction: A Pilot Study
Journal Of Diabetes And Metabolism
Published: April 28, 2015