Why Most Doctors Are Wrong About Osteoporosis
I am always astonished about the various solutions and diagnosis that are periodically said to be contradictory to what has been found in earlier studies. Here, the issue is about Osteoporosis.
What if everything your doctor told you about osteoporosis and osteopenia was wrong?
What if osteoporosis were not the primary cause of fractures in aging populations? What if both the definitions of osteoporosis and osteopenia used to justify pharmaceutical treatment were both misleading and age inappropriate?
These are questions we explored in a previous exposé titled, "Osteoporosis Myth: The Dangers of High Bone Mineral Density," wherein we explored evidence showing the so-called "osteoporosis epidemic" is not an evidence-based concept but a manufactured one designed to serve the interests of a growing industrial medical/pharmaceutical complex.
I am always astonished about the various solutions and diagnosis that are periodically said to be contradictory to what has been found in earlier studies. Here, the issue is about Osteoporosis.
What if everything your doctor told you about osteoporosis and osteopenia was wrong?
What if osteoporosis were not the primary cause of fractures in aging populations? What if both the definitions of osteoporosis and osteopenia used to justify pharmaceutical treatment were both misleading and age inappropriate?
These are questions we explored in a previous exposé titled, "Osteoporosis Myth: The Dangers of High Bone Mineral Density," wherein we explored evidence showing the so-called "osteoporosis epidemic" is not an evidence-based concept but a manufactured one designed to serve the interests of a growing industrial medical/pharmaceutical complex.
A paper published in the Journal of Internal Medicine titled, "Osteoporosis: the emperor has no clothes,"
confirms that the primary cause of what are normally labeled
"osteoporotic fractures" are falls and related modifiable lifestyle
factors and not osteoporosis, i.e. abnormally "porous" or low-density bones.
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