Osteoporosis is a mostly female disease — and women age 50+ are at higher risk.

Test your osteoporosis risk

Osteoporosis and Fracture Risk: What Women Should Know

In 2010, it was estimated that 67% of women age 50+ had either osteoporosis or osteopenia/low bone mass (making them more susceptible to fracture); by 2030, it is estimated this figure will rise to 80%.¹

Yet, after a fracture, only 1 out of 5 older women are tested or treated for osteoporosis.²

Learn more about osteoporosis

How Women Can Maximize Their Bone Health

See more videos

Resources


Sponsored by Amgen. Content developed independently by the National Spine Health Foundation.

References
  1. The “silent” disease of osteoporosis affects 10 million Americans. Americans. Bone Health &
    Osteoporosis Foundation. (2023, September 26). https://www.bonehealthandosteoporosis.org/news/the-silent-disease-of-osteoporosis-affects-10-million-americans/
  2. Osteoporosis: Prevention and Treatment. Endotext (2022). https://www.endotext.org