Ensure adequate intake of vitamin D, minerals, and protein. Physical activity is also crucial.
Osteoporosis can indeed affect men. In fact, the current projection indicates that 1 out of every 10 men above 50 years old suffers from either osteoporosis or osteopenia.
Due to the lack of screening for men compared to post-menopausal women, it often goes undetected until they experience a fall and sustain a hip or vertebral fracture.
Being inactive, insufficient dietary intake, and low testosterone levels may lead to reduced bone density in men.
To avert bone-related issues, ensure you consume at least 1000mg of calcium daily, raise your vitamin D levels, and consider adding supplements of vitamin K2 and boron.