What is the best and safest treatment for osteoporosis?

After age 50, one of every two women and one out of four men will have an osteoporosis-related crack in the course of their lives. Another 30% have low bone density that puts them in danger of creating osteoporosis. This condition is called osteopenia.

Medicines for set up osteoporosis might incorporate exercise, vitamin and mineral enhancements, and drugs. Exercise and supplementation are frequently recommended to assist you with preventing osteoporosis. Weight-bearing, resistance, and equilibrium exercises are highly significant. Testosterone may be recommended to build your bone density in case you are a man with low levels of this chemical.

Raloxifene acts like estrogen in the bones. The medication is accessible in tablet structure and is required each day. As well as treating osteoporosis, raloxifene may be used to decrease the danger of bosom malignant growth in particular women. For osteoporosis, raloxifene is by and large utilized for a very long time.

Then again, Bisphosphonates are typically the best option for osteoporosis treatment. These include:

 • Alendronate (Fosamax), a week by week pill

 • Risedronate (Actonel), a week by week or month to month pill

 • Ibandronate (Boniva), a month to month pill or quarterly intravenous (IV) infusion

 • Zoledronic corrosive (Reclast), a yearly IV infusion

 Another common osteoporosis medicine is denosumab (Prolia, Xgeva). Irrelevant to bisphosphonates, denosumab may be used in people who can’t take a bisphosphonate, for example, a few people with reduced kidney function.

 Denosumab is performed by shallow injections, simply under the skin, like clockwork. On the off chance that you take denosumab, you may need to do as such endlessly except if your doctor changes you to another medicine. Ongoing research shows that there could be a serious risk of spinal cracks if you skip the medication, so, it is very important to be consistent.