Osteoporosis Question and Answer



Search:

What does hormone replacement therapy (HRT) have to do with osteoporosis?

Would you like to
contribute to this site?

Osteoporosis Menu

Submit an Article
Submit a Tip
Place your Ad
Add URL
Osteoporosis Questions?
Contact Us


 About Osteoporosis 
 Spinal Osteoporosis 
 Types Of Osteoporosis 
 Osteopenia 
 Osteoporosis In Women 
 Osteoporosis In Men 
 Preventing Osteoporosis 
 Causes Of Osteoporosis 
 Menopause And Osteoporosis 
 Osteoporosis Testing 
 Osteoporosis Screening 
 Osteoporosis Therapy 
 Osteoporosis Treatment 
 Osteoporosis Natural Treatment 
 Exercises For Osteoporosis 
 Osteoporosis Medications 
 Fosomax For Osteoporosis 
 Forteo For Osteoporosis 
 Bisphosphonates And Bones 
 Bones And Osteoporosis 
 Bone Health 
 Bone Loss 
 Bone Density 
 Dexa Bone Density 
 Increase Bone Density 
 Bone Density Testing 
 Bone Disease 
 Calcium 
 Calcium Magnesium 
 Calcium Supplements 
 Vitamin D 
 Osteoporosis Resources 
 Osteoporosis Statistics 
 Osteoporosis Information 

Return To Osteoporosis FAQ Archive
 


What does hormone replacement therapy (HRT) have to do with osteoporosis?

Answered By Editor


Usually, around 50 years of age, women go through menopause, and their bodies will stop producing estrogen. Studies have found that loss of estrogen in a woman's body can contribute in the development of osteoporosis. Women who undergo hormone replacement therapy or HRT can be beneficial for women who are suffering from osteoporosis. Research has found that HRT can prevent osteoporosis or at least slow its development.

keywords: | | | | | |

clear

Get your Osteoporosis questions answered... Subscribe to our
Osteoporosis
Newsletter FREE!

Your First Name:

Your Email Address:



Enter above security code






Osteoporosis Partner Sites
Copyright © OsteoporosisQA.com, 2009. All rights reserved.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use