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Listen up: podcasts for better bones now available for use anywhere

Whether it’s a 9-hour car ride or a quick trip up the elevator, I make the most of these precious bits of extra time to build better bones: breathing deeply, shaking off stress, or doing a quick Qi Gong meridian stretch.

Now I’m adding “listening to podcasts” to my list of do-anywhere activities that help promote bone health. And you can too, by downloading my Better Bones podcasts, now available on iTunes.

These episodes are easy ways for you to get key information about maximizing your bone health during the menopause transition. I give useful tips, and chat with Joan, a real woman who asks “why do I have to pay attention to bone health when I have all these menopause symptoms to deal with?” Joan is also quite honest about her lifestyle — such as her lack of vegetable-eating — and we discuss good, realistic steps to get her started on healthy changes.

To listen to the podcasts simply go to iTunes and search for the Women to Women channel. If you don’t already listen to iTunes, there’s a free download, along with instructions on how to use it. Then, tune into the podcasts now available:

• Best natural ways to stop bone loss and support bone health during menopause (featuring my conversation with Joan)

• How to stay vibrant at the prime of your life — the fascinating side of menopause

• How to reduce bone loss and build new bone mass in post menopause

• How to prevent severe vitamin D deficiency after menopause

We’ll be adding other topics soon. To make sure you don’t miss anything, you can subscribe to receive all the podcasts for free. Please feel free to leave feedback for any of the episodes.

 


We created the Better Bones blog as our forum to express opinions and educate the public about natural means of supporting and improving bone health and overall wellness. As part of this forum, we sometimes discuss medical issues and medications, and their effects on bone health in general. However, we cannot advise readers about specific medical issues in this forum. If you wish to obtain advice from Susan E. Brown, PhD, about your specific bone health and nutritional concerns, please visit our Consultations page. Other specific medical questions should be referred to your healthcare provider.

Comments

July 10. 2012 23:29

I take Aclasta and am due in Ugust for my 3rd infusion.I have at this time,2012 had a compression fracture of Thoracic-11!The pain is really bad,and radiates down my rt/leg making seight bearing excruciating.For pain I tried Advil 400mg allowed every 4hrs if needed only .I tried a moist heating pad as well and have used colld pack too.What do I do ,to try and stabilize this pain level??Any ideas"

judi ayoub

July 17. 2012 20:19

The nerves connected with thoracic vertebra 11 do not go to the leg. they radiate around the abdomen near the groin. Your leg pain is more likely radiation from the lumbar spine levels. could you have hurt your lumbar spine with activity that caused the compression fracture (if there was an activity)? Or possibly the change in your thoracic vertebra from the fracture has placed an unusual strain on the lumbar spine. A compression fracture will have pressure placed on it with any forward bending activities. Avoid sitting slouched- keep the arch in the lower back with a small pillow or towel roll, and better yet, try to sit very little. Use a walker or cane to make walking more tolerable for now. You may need pain meds for the short term- discuss with your doc. Ask doc about sending you to a physical therapist for advice & treatment of pain.

T Riordan

September 20. 2012 07:48

Hi Judi, Thank you for sharing this and hope you saw the response from T Riordan. We are not able to provide medical advice in this forum, but welcome you to learn more about private consultations with Dr. Brown. All best to you!

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