Strength Training Fails to Reduce Knee Stress in Osteoarthritis .

Fracture risk in women may begin increasing earlier than commonly assumed, with recent data indicating a measurable rise in fracture incidence starting around age 35. This trend suggests that early changes in bone metabolism, hormonal balance, and lifestyle factors may influence skeletal strength well before traditional screening thresholds for osteoporosis. While fracture prevention efforts have historically focused on older populations, these findings underscore the importance of proactive bone health strategies in early adulthood. Optimizing nutrition, physical activity, and other modifiable risk factors earlier in life may help preserve bone density and reduce cumulative fracture risk over time, supporting a more preventative approach to musculoskeletal health in women.