If you’ve been told you have osteopenia or osteoporosis, you might have been offered calcium, vitamin D, or a prescription drug. But if you still feel weak, are worried about fractures, or want to avoid long-term medications, it’s time to ask: What’s actually causing my bone loss? At Integrative Therapies, we use a root cause approach to osteoporosis. This means going beyond bone scans and looking deeper into nutrition, hormones, gut health, inflammation, and toxins—because your bones are a reflection of your whole-body health. What We Test—And Why It MattersOptimizing Sex Hormones: A Crucial Step for Reversing OsteoporosisHormones are not optional when it comes to bone health—they’re essential. Most people are surprised to learn how closely estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone are tied to bone strength. Here's what the research shows:
If you're postmenopausal or over age 50 and haven’t had your hormones thoroughly tested, you're missing a core part of the picture. Even men with low testosterone are at increased risk for fractures and frailty. What we do differently:
Bone loss due to hormone decline is reversible—but only if you identify and treat it. What Happens After Testing?Once we identify your root causes, we’ll build a full bone restoration plan, which may include:
This is not a one-size-fits-all approach. We design your plan around your lab results, lifestyle, and personal goals. Sample Tests You May See on Your Lab Sheet
Supplements We May RecommendWe only recommend supplements after seeing your labs and symptoms—but commonly used bone-supportive options include:
Access our vetted professional dispensary here: Final Thoughts: It’s Not Just About CalciumIf you’re losing bone, it’s a signal—not just a calcium deficiency. It could be:
Your bones are trying to tell you something. It’s time to listen—and act. We’ll help you take a lifestyle-based, root-cause approach to rebuild your strength, mobility, and independence. |
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Q: What does it mean to be told you have “dense breasts”? A: Breast density refers to how much fibroglandular tissue (glands + connective tissue) you have compared to fatty tissue on a mammogram. Dense breasts have more glandular and fibrous tissue and less fat, making them appear white on a mammogram — which is also how tumors appear, making it harder to spot cancers. Q: How common is dense breast tissue? A: Very. Around 40–50% of women between 40–74 have dense breasts. It’s not abnormal,...
What Is Toenail Fungus? Toenail fungus, or onychomycosis, is a persistent infection of the nail bed caused by fungi, typically dermatophytes, yeast (e.g., Candida albicans), or molds. It often leads to: Discoloration (yellow, brown, or white) Nail thickening, brittleness, and distortion Detachment of the nail from the nail bed Odor or discomfort The condition reflects deeper issues like gut imbalance, poor immune function, or excessive sugar intake—not just poor hygiene or bad shoes. Root...
What is Insulin Resistance? Insulin resistance is a condition where your body’s cells stop responding well to insulin—the hormone that helps move glucose (sugar) from your bloodstream into your cells for energy. When cells become resistant, your body compensates by making more insulin to keep blood sugar levels in check. Over time, this can lead to prediabetes, type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and other chronic conditions. Causes of Insulin Resistance There’s no single cause, but several major...