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TEXT
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1. Intro Slide
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Bone Health & Osteoporosis
Based on the 2004 Surgeon General’s Report
What It Means To You
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2. Your Bone Health is at Risk
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By 2020, half of all Americans over age 50 may have
weak bones
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People with weak bones are at higher risk for fractures
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Strong bones are needed for an active life
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Poor bone health is common and costly
You Can Improve Bone Health
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3. Poor bone health is common and costly.
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1.5 million people are hurt each year due to fractures
from osteoporosis.
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500,000 people are hospitalized each year due to
osteoporosis.
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800,000 people make trips to the emergency room due to
osteoporosis.
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2.6 million people make visits to the doctor’s
office due to osteoporosis.
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180,000 people are places in nursing homes due to
osteoporosis.
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4. Projected Growth in U.S. of Osteoporosis and Low Bone
Mass
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In 2002, 43.7 million people in the U.S. had
osteoporosis or low bone mass.
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In 2010, 52.4 million people in the U.S are projected
to have osteoporosis or low bone mass.
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In 2020, 61.4 million people in the U.S. are projected
to have osteoporosis or low bone mass.
To learn more about bone health call toll free
1-866-718-BONE to order a free publication from the
Surgeon General or visit www.surgeongeneral.gov.
Source: Bone Health and Osteoporosis: A Report of the
Surgeon General. U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, Office of the Surgeon General, 2004.
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4. Projected Prevalence of Osteoporosis and/or Low Bone
Mass of the Hip
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In 2002, 21.8 million women 50 years of age or older
had low bone mass of the hip and 7.8 million women 50
years of age or older had osteoporosis.
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In 2010, 26 million women 50 years of age or older will
have low bone mass of the hip and 9.1 million women 50
years off age or older will have osteoporosis.
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In 2020, 30.4 million women 50 years of age or older
will have low bone mass of the hip and 10.5 million
women 50 years of age or older will have osteoporosis.
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In 2002, 11.8 million men 50 years of age or older will
have low bone mass of the hip and 2.3 million men 50
years of age or older will have osteoporosis.
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In 2010, 14.4 million men 50 years of age or older will
have low bone mass of the hip and 2.8 men 50 years of
age and older will have osteoporosis.
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In 2020, 17.1 million men 50 years of age or older will
have low bone mass of the hip and 3.3 million men 50
years of age or older will have osteoporosis.
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In 2002, 33.6 million men and women 50 years of age or
older had low bone mass of the hip and 10.1 million men
and women 50 years of age or older had osteoporosis.
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In 2010, 40.4 million men and women 50 years of age or
older will have low bone mass of the hip and 12.0
million men and women 50 years of age or older will
have osteoporosis.
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In 2020, 47.5 million men and women 50 years of age or
older will have low bone mass of the hip and 13.9
million men and women 50 years of age or older will
have osteoporosis.
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5. Osteoporosis Affects Women & Men of All Ethnicities
You could be at risk.
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(image)
An older African American couple laughing and
taking a break from roller-blading in knee
pads.
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6. Why Are Healthy Bones Important?
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Strong bones support us and allow us to move
Bones are a storehouse for vital minerals
Strong bones protect our heart, lungs, brain and other
organs
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7. What is Low Bone Mass?
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Bones lose the minerals, like calcium, that strengthen
them
Loss of these minerals causes bones to become weak and
break more easily
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8. Osteoporosis
The Most Common Bone Disease
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Characterized by low bone mass and deterioration of bone
structure
Not a natural part of aging
Increased risk for women, post-menopausal, over age 65
All races, sexes, and ages are susceptible
Preventable and treatable!
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9. Osteoporosis causes weak bones.
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(image)
A picture of normal bone and of bones with
osteoporosis (more porous).
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10. After your mid-30s, you begin to slowly lose bone
mass. Women lose bone mass faster after menopause,
but it happens to men too.
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(image)
Active growth of bone mass happens from birth and
plateaus around age 30. A progression of slow bone
loss starts at age 30 until age 45. From age 45
until age 60, there is rapid bone loss. From age 60
and older, less rapid bone loss occurs.
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11. Weak bones cause the spine to collapse.
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(image)
Progression of the spine’s collapse as a woman
gets older.
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12. Osteoporosis
When Bones Break
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1.5 million Americans suffer fractures due to weak bones
Half of all women over age 50 will have an
osteoporosis-related fracture
Medical expenses from osteoporosis-related bone fractures
costs $18 billion annually
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13. Osteoporosis
When Bones Break
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The most common breaks in weak bones are in the:
Wrist
Spine
Hip
If you break a bone after the age of 50, talk to your
health care professional about measuring your bone density
(image)
Woman with picture of her wrist bone, spine and hip
bone.
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14. Osteoporosis
When Bones Break
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Hip fractures are the most devastating
One in five elderly people die within a year of the
fracture
One in four become disabled
One in five must move to a nursing home within a year
Many become isolated and depressed
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15. Prevention and Treatment
For All…
Live a Healthy Lifestyle
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Eat foods rich in calcium and vitamin D
Follow recommended daily amounts
Be physically active every day
Include activities to improve strength and balance
Maintain a healthy body weight
Don’t smoke
Limit alcohol intake
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16. Prevention and Treatment
For All…
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Discuss significant risks with a health care professional
Medications
Family history
Recent falls or broken bones
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17. Tips for keeping bones strong
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Calcium is found in foods like milk, leafy green
vegetables, and soybeans. Enjoy snacks of yogurt and
cheese to increase your calcium. You can also take
calcium supplements or eat food specially fortified with
calcium.
Your body needs vitamin D to absorb calcium. Make
sure you get enough vitamin D from your diet, sunshine, or
supplements.
Even simple activities like walking and stair climbing
will strengthen your bones. Get at least 30 minutes
of physical activities a day, even if it’s only 10
minutes at a time. (Children should get at least 60
minutes a day.)
(image)
Woman jogging on the beach with dumbbells. Milk,
yogurt, calcium supplements and leafy green vegetables
pictured as well.
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18. Your body needs calcium.
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If you are age 0 to 6 months, you need 210 mg of calcium
each day.
If you are age 6 to 12 months, you need 270 mg of calcium
each day.
If you are age 1 to 3 years, you need 500 mg of calcium
each day.
If you are age 4 to 8 years, you need 800 mg of calcium
each day.
If you are age 9 to 18 years, you need 1,300 mg of calcium
each day.
If you are age 18 to 50 years, you need 1,000 mg of
calcium each day.
If you are over age 50, you need 1,200 mg of calcium each
day.
(A cup of milk or fortified orange juice has about 300 mg
of calcium.)
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19. Calcium Calculator
Help your bones. Choose foods that are high in
calcium. Here are some examples.
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Babies and toddlers ages 0 to 3 need two to five
points.
Children ages 4 to 8 need 8 points.
Teens need 13 points.
Adults under 50 need 10 point.
Adults over 50 need 12 points.
One packet of fortified oatmeal has 350 mg of calcium and
3 points.
Three ounces of sardines canned in oil with edible bones
has 324 mg of calcium and 3 points.
One and half ounces of shredded cheddar cheese has 306 mg
of calcium and 3 points
One cup of nonfat milk has 302 mg of calcium and 3 points.
One cup of milkshake has 300 mg of calcium and 3 points.
One cup of plain low-fat yogurt has 300 mg of calcium and
3 points.
One cup of cooked soybeans has 261 mg of calcium and 3
points.
One half cup of firm tofu with calcium has 204 mg calcium
and 2 points.
Six ounces of calcium fortified orange juice has 200-260
mg of calcium and 2 to 3 points.
Three ounces of canned salmon with edible bones has 181 mg
of calcium and 2 points.
One half cup of instant pudding made with 2% milk has 153
mg of calcium and 2 points.
One cup of baked beans has 142 mg of calcium and 1 point.
One cup of cottage cheese with 1% milk fat has 138 mg of
calcium and 1 point.
One cup of spaghetti or lasagna has 125 mg of calcium and
1 point.
One half cup of vanilla, soft serve frozen yogurt has 100
to 1000 mg of calcium and 1 to 10 points.
One cup of ready-to-eat cereal fortified with calcium has
100 mg of calcium and 1 point.
One slice of cheese pizza has 100 mg of calcium and 1
point.
Two fortified waffles has 100 mg of calcium and 1 point.
One half cup of boiled turnip greens has 99 mg of calcium
and 1 point.
One cup of raw broccoli has 90 mg of calcium and 1 point.
One half cup of vanilla ice cream has 85 mg of calcium and
1 point.
One cup of calcium fortified soy or rice milk has 80 to
500 mg of calcium and 1 to 5 points.
Call toll free 1-866-718-BONE to order a free publication
from the Surgeon General about bone health. For more
information visit www.surgeongeneral.gov.
Citation
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Bone
Health and Osteoporosis: A Report of the Surgeon
General. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Office of the Surgeon General, 2004.
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20. You need more vitamin D as you get older.
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Until age 50, you need 200 IU of vitamin D. Between
age 51 to 70, you need 400 IU of vitamin D. Over age
70, you need 600 IU of vitamin D.
One cup of vitamin D fortified milk or juice provides 50
IU. Multivitamins typically provide 400 IU of
vitamin D.
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21. Food labels, like this skim milk label, tell you
how much calcium and vitamin D you get per serving.
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(image)
Picture of a nutrition label for skim milk.
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22. Osteoporosis
Falls Break Bones
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You can prevent most falls
Improve your balance, coordination, and strength through
weight-bearing physical activity such as dancing or Tai
Chi
Review medicines with a health care professional (some
medicines may cause drowsiness or dizziness)
Have your vision checked
Make your home safer
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23. Protect Your Bones
Ways to Make Your Home Safer
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Have handrails and plenty of light in all stairways.
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Wear shoes that give good support and have non-slip
soles.
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Don’t use stepstools. Keep items you need
within easy reach.
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Maintain a clear path to the bathroom.
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Remove all small rugs. They can make you trip.
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Make sure your walkways are wide enough.
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Remove things that you may trip over from stairs and
places where you walk.
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Move phone and electrical cords away from walkways and
open areas.
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Make sure that all areas are well lit. Use bright
light bulbs.
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Be aware that some medications, including
over-the-counter medicines, can make you dizzy or
sleepy.
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Get your vision checked.
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Use non-slip mats in the bathtub or shower. Have
grab bars put in next to your toilet and in the bathtub
or shower.
(image)
House with labels on all potentially harmful locations
marked.
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24. Protect your bones at every age.
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(image)
A family, including children and grandparents, taking a
walk.
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25. Prevention and Treatment
You are never too old or too young to improve your
bone health
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Adults
At least 30 minutes of moderate physical activity a day
Strength and balance training
Protect from falls
Eye exam to check for visual impairments
Bone density test with a fracture after age 50, and for
everyone with risk factors
Bone density test for all women over age 65
Extra calcium and vitamin D over age 50
Medication, if indicated, to prevent
bone loss or build new bone
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26. Prevention and Treatment
You are never too old or too young to improve your
bone health
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Children & Teens
Teens are at greater risk for poor bone health because of
rapidly growing bones and poor diet
At least one hour of physical activity a day
Increase calcium during teens
Babies
- Bone health begins before birth
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27. All women over 65 should have a bone density
test.
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(image)
A woman doctor giving a woman patient a bone density test.
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28. Are You at Risk for Weak Bones?
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Check Any of These that Apply to You
I’m older than 65
I’ve broken a bone after age 50
My close relative has osteoporosis or has broken a bone
My health is “fair” or “poor”
I smoke
I am underweight for my height
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29. Are You at Risk for Weak Bones?
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Check Any of These that Apply to You
I started menopause before age 45
I’ve never gotten enough calcium
I have more than two drinks of alcohol several times a
week
I have poor vision, even with glasses
I sometimes fall
I’m not physically active
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30. Are You at Risk for Weak Bones?
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Check Any of These that Apply to You
I have one of the these medical conditions:
Hyperthyroidism
Chronic lung disease
Cancer
Inflammatory bowel disease
Chronic hepatic or renal disease
Vitamin D deficiency
Cushing’s disease
Multiple sclerosis
Rheumatoid arthritis
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31. Are You at Risk for Weak Bones?
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Check Any of These that Apply to You
I take one of these medications:
Oral glucocorticoids (steroids)
Cancer treatments (radiation, chemotherapy)
Thyroid medicine
Antiepileptic medications
Gonadal hormone suppression
Immunosuppressive agents
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32. Other Harmful Conditions
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Rickets and osteomalacia
Kidney disease
Paget’s disease of bone
Genetic abnormalities
Endocrine disorders
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33. Everyone has a Role to Play in Improving Bone
Health
This report is a starting point for national action.
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(image)
Cover of Surgeon General’s Report and a photo of the
Surgeon General holding a copy of the What It Means To You
booklet.
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34. The Surgeon General’s
Call for National Action
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Encourages individuals and communities to join together to
promote bone health by:
Increasing awareness
Promoting lifestyle changes
Defining and implementing prevention and treatment options
for people of all ages
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35. How Can You Help?Educate Others
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Tell your family and friends about the importance of bone
health
Know your own risks
Improve your bone health habits and those of your family
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36. How Can You Help?
Educate Community Groups
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Send an article to organizations’ newsletters
Send an email to a listserv
Discuss bone health at a meeting
Encourage other groups to collaborate
Offer to speak at meetings
Form a “Healthy Bones” coalition and
develop
a plan to educate community members about bone health
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37. How Can You Help?
Educate Health Care Professionals and Health
Insurers
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Host a speaking tour
Send a bone health letter to health care facilities,
professionals, and insurers
Disseminate fact sheets and the bone health checklist
Encourage bone health screening and treatment in
facilities, including extended care facilities
Host a seminar
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38. How Can You Help?Engage the Media
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Hold a news conference and “pitch” it to the
local media
Write an op-ed
Submit a letter to the editor
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39. How Can You Help?Target Parents and
Schools
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Plan a health fair
Work with school parent-faculty associations
Provide information to school leaders
Encourage school nurses to be involved
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40. How Can You Help?Work with Businesses
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Focus on customers and employees
Provide information to include in bills or shopping bags,
or for printing in store circulars
Encourage community and coalition involvement
Encourage participation in or host a health fair with bone
health screening, bone density tests, and prevention and
treatment tips
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41. For More Information
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Call toll free 1-866-718-BONE (2663) or visit
www.surgeongeneral.gov to order:
“The 2004 Surgeon General’s Report on Bone
Health and Osteoporosis: What It Means to You”
“Bone Health and Osteoporosis: A Surgeon
General’s Report” – Full Report and
Executive Summary
Posters
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42. For More Information
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National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related
Bone Diseases ~ National Resource Center
(NIHORBD~NRC)
Phone: 202-223-0344
www.osteo.org
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43.
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Let’s Work Together to Get America Bone
Healthy!
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44. Identical intro slide
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Bone Health & Osteoporosis
Based on the 2004 Surgeon General’s Report
What It Means To You
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