3 Wrist and Forearm Exercises To Increase Bone Strength

Updated: March 3, 2023

When you think of osteoporotic fractures, which bones do you normally picture breaking? Most would say the hip, spine, or leg. But very few think of the forearm. And I think that’s a mistake.

After all, did you know osteoporotic fractures of the forearm are more common than spine and hip fractures? It’s true. And it turns out, most of those forearm fractures occur in the wrist. So it makes sense to focus more on the forearm and wrist with some effective ways to protect and strengthen them!

That’s why I’d like to share 3 wrist and forearm exercises that increase bone strength in that area. The following exercises not only increase muscle strength and range of motion but if you are someone who suffers from tennis elbow, like my mom, they are also very helpful.


Lateral Wrist Exercise

This exercise targets the wrist extensors and flexors. In doing so, the exercise helps to restore movement in your wrist, while also improving flexibility of the wrist muscles. And that’s good for anyone, not just for those worried about bone loss!

Bonus: if you have tennis elbow, you’ll definitely want to read this.

Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, occurs when inflammation surrounds the outer side of the elbow. It’s simply caused by repetitive overuse of the wrist extensor muscles. These repetitive motions can cause lesions in muscle tissue. As the name suggests, tennis elbow is commonly caused by strain from playing tennis or other sports, but can also result from everyday work! Approximately 1% – 3% of the population suffers from tennis elbow.

This lateral wrist exercise is a lateral wrist flexion and extension that is a combination of a light warm-up, stretching, and exercise. It relieves pain from tennis elbow by actually creating a collagenous scar in the affected muscles. The tension from the wrist extensions creates new fibrous tissue to form, which protects the muscles from future damage.

Here’s how to perform the exercise:

  1. Begin standing with your arms out in front of you, palms facing down.
  2. Then bend your wrists forward and backward until you feel a light, pain-free stretch.
  3. Repeat 10 times on each arm.
  4. Do 3 sets of 10 repetitions.

Alternatively, you can also do this exercise seated with your forearm supported by a table. Your wrists and fingers should hang over the edge (you can also put a rolled up towel for padding underneath your forearm). Then bend your wrists forward and backward, just like the picture above. Advanced: you can also add a 1- or 2-lb. dumbbell for extra resistance (and benefit to your forearm).

Bone-healthy benefit: You’ll increase your flexibility at all ages. Increased flexibility improves your range of motion and protects your joints. As you may know, deteriorating joints can also impact bone health because the protective cartilage on the end of your bones wears down and the bones can rub together. That rubbing causes searing pain and can lead to osteoarthritis.

As we age, our joints can lose up to 50 percent of their range of motion! So incorporating this (and the other two) exercises will help combat that loss.


Seated Wrist Curl with Dumbbell

This seated wrist curl helps to develop your flexor muscles: Wrist flexors, supinators, pronators, and brachialis.

Start light with this exercise! Do not use heavy weight if you are just beginning or have a wrist injury. Wear a wrist wrap if you need the support.

Here’s how to perform the exercise:

  1. In a seated position on a Bosu ball or chair, place your forearm on your thigh with your palm facing upward.
  2. Using a 1- 5 lb hand weight (the weight should be just enough so you feel fatigued at the end of your set), flex your wrist upward.
  3. Focus on keeping your forearm well placed against your thigh for stability. You can also use your opposite hand and thigh as pictured.
  4. Do 3 sets of 10 repetitions.

While you’re in between sets for your seated wrist curl, you can also add in the seated wrist reverse curls. This will target your extensor muscles. Here’s how to perform the seated wrist reverse curls:

  1. Start in the same seated position with your forearm on your thigh.
  2. But this time, your palm will face downward.
  3. Using your weight, extend your wrist upward fully.
  4. Do 3 sets of 10 repetitions.

*Try not to lift your elbow from the thigh when extending your wrist. Keep your palm down.

Progression: Once these exercises are no longer a challenge, increase the weight by 1 pound and add an extra set too.

Bone-healthy benefit: These seated wrist curls can stimulate bone building by stressing your bones (in a positive way). Your bones crave weight-bearing exercise, which forces the bones to strengthen, just like muscles strengthen over time when they lift weights.

Here’s how it works. As you may know, osteoblasts are your “bone-building cells”. After they’ve done their bone-building, they “retire” from that phase of their life and turn into osteocytes. Osteocytes lie in your bones and send signals throughout your skeleton, like the bones’ version of a nervous system. These signals direct and balance the activity of current bone-building osteoblasts and bone-resorbing osteoclasts. This way, you keep your bone remodeling system in check, so you maintain a healthy amount of bone!

Meanwhile, exercise from weighted wrist curls ensures your osteocytes actively signal new osteoblasts (and muscle cells) to form. And research shows increased forearm muscle strength (from new muscle cells) is highly correlated with better bone density. So your forearm receives a consistent stream of new bone-building “recruits” to remain strong.


Tennis Ball Grip Strength

The Tennis Ball Grip Strength targets your wrist flexors and extensors.

Of course, you will need a tennis ball (you can also use something similar in size like a lacrosse ball or another ball with some “give” like I’m using below).

Here’s how to perform the exercise:

  1. Grasp the tennis ball in one hand while sitting or standing.
  2. Slowly squeeze it as hard as you can, and hold for 2-3 seconds.
  3. Slowly release your squeeze.
  4. Rest for 3 seconds and then repeat 10 times.
  5. Switch hands and repeat steps 1-4 above.
  6. Repeat twice on each hand (for 3 sets in total for each hand).

Progression: Once this exercise is no longer a challenge, add an extra set and increase your squeeze time by 1-2 seconds.

Bone-healthy benefit: As the name suggests, this is a great exercise to increase your grip strength. And handgrip strength is an indicator of potential fracture risk since it’s linked to fragility and increased likelihood to fall. In fact, some studies show those with weaker hand grip strength tend to have lower bone mass in the hip and the spine. Decreased grip strength indicates impaired muscle strength, and therefore diminished physical ability, which causes greater mortality risk in older people. The bottom line is, once your grip strength starts to weaken, it’s generally a sign of worse things to come.

All three of these wrist and forearm exercises should be performed 3x per week, provided they do not cause or increase pain. Check with your physiotherapist prior to beginning this workout regimen to see if these exercises are suitable for you.

As you’ve seen, these exercises are more than just forearm strengtheners. Each supports healthy bone density!


Tend To Your “Forgotten Bones”

When it comes to osteoporosis exercises, you don’t usually see much in terms of wrist or forearm exercises. That’s unfortunate, because grip strength and arm strength are good indicators of overall strength, and they play an important role in flexibility and range of motion.

Obviously, it’s important to strengthen the muscles in your spine and lower body, as they tend to be common bone density loss areas. But your wrists and forearms are critically important too— especially as you age. Why?

Because the chance of falling increases with age. And guess what we usually use to brace ourselves from the sudden impact? That’s right, your wrists and forearms. Your wrists and forearms absorb that initial impact, placing incredible pressure on those bones.

So, why not prepare them and ensure you’re safe, rather than sorry? And that’s where the three wrist and forearm exercises come in! But before you start, please consult with your healthcare provider to make sure these exercises are safe for you to perform.

Article Comments

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  1. Patricia

    October 8, 2016 , 5:41 am

    Thanks of these… do them Daily?

    You mention tennis elbow- are there exercises like this for shoulders? and legs?

  2. Monica

    October 11, 2016 , 2:00 am
  3. M V Haynes

    October 8, 2016 , 6:34 am

    Thank you! These are great for increasing strength.

  4. Ann

    October 10, 2016 , 9:57 am

    Also, do the lateral wrist exercise holding weights to add strength in addition to flexibility and range of motion.

  5. Monica

    October 11, 2016 , 1:50 am

    Yes, great point Ann!

    – Monica @ AlgaeCal

  6. Sarah Cummings

    August 14, 2018 , 6:12 pm

    Thank you for also providing the videos! Really appreciate this article! 🙂

  7. Jenna AlgaeCal

    August 15, 2018 , 10:15 am

    So glad you enjoyed it, Sarah 🙂

    – Jenna @ AlgaeCal

  8. Denise

    August 21, 2018 , 7:01 pm

    For the wrist exercises should this be done everyday? Thank you for the videos….

  9. Jenna AlgaeCal

    August 28, 2018 , 3:52 pm

    Hi Denise,

    You can definitely do them every day! 🙂

    You can also mix it up and alternate with other bone strengthening exercises like these:
    4 Resistance Band Exercises You Can Do Anywhere
    Planking Exercises for Stability and Bone-Strength
    Hip Strengthening Exercises You Can Do Anytime, Anywhere

    – Jenna @ AlgaeCal

  10. Manya Ameri

    November 13, 2018 , 3:35 pm

    I have carpal tunnel so what exercise can I safely do without aggravating this painful condition?

  11. Jenna AlgaeCal

    November 19, 2018 , 11:07 am

    Hi Manya,

    It’s best to check with your doctor or physical therapist before starting any wrist and forearm exercises to determine what’s right for you. Some other exercise options to consider can be found at this YouTube link.

    – Jenna @ AlgaeCal

  12. Mr. Marko Turner

    October 26, 2019 , 8:44 pm

    These are almost Too Obvious yet highly efficient sets of exercises – thanks. I need to constantly remind myself that simple can be better, and not to over complicate.

    What do you recommend for Achilles tendonitis and strengthening lower leg limbs as well?

  13. Megan AlgaeCal

    October 29, 2019 , 11:28 am

    Hi Marko, glad you’re enjoying the exercises!

    And yes – a lot of the times, simple is indeed better ? While we don’t have exercises specifically tailored to Achilles tendonitis, some of these foot strengthening exercises may be helpful for you. We also have some exercises here that can help strengthen your lower limbs.

    Hope this helps and keep up the great work exercising!

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  14. Carla Janzen

    November 20, 2019 , 3:33 pm

    Thanks for the exercises. I really need them! I can use a weight in my right hand but because of arthritis in my left wrist I can’t hold a weight, too painful.

  15. Blaire AlgaeCal

    November 21, 2019 , 11:13 am

    It’s great that you’re going to try out these exercises, Carla! 🙂

    We’re sorry to hear about the pain you’re experiencing in your left wrist. We recommend targeting arthritic inflammation through exercise, sleep, an anti-inflammatory diet, and our very own natural anti-inflammatory: Triple Power Fish Oil! Triple Power’s formulation provides anti-inflammatory and antioxidant ingredients, shown to help manage the pain and stiffness associated with arthritic conditions. You can learn more about arthritis and 5 natural remedies you can count on here

    Hope that helps! ❤️

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  16. Patricia

    December 16, 2019 , 6:32 am

    Hello, is it necessary to wait 2 hours after taking Algaecal Plus in the morning…to take my Triple Power Fish Oil? I’ve been taking it later in the morning with a snack, or at lunchtime. I also wait 2 hours before taking a vitamin B complex vitamin and a vitamin E. Thank you for all the important information you provide.

  17. Megan AlgaeCal

    December 16, 2019 , 12:19 pm

    Hi Patricia, thanks for reaching out!

    There’s actually no need to separate any of these from AlgaeCal Plus! No interactions between them. Hope this makes things a little easier! 🙂

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  18. Shirley

    December 2, 2019 , 8:26 am

    So glad you sent these – I have bone spurs on both wrists and have been wondering what to do to help that (also have osteoporosis). I will definitely add these to my other exercises.

  19. Blaire AlgaeCal

    December 5, 2019 , 11:24 am

    We’re sure happy to hear that you’re going to give these a try, Shirley! Let us know how it goes 😀

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  20. Shoshana

    December 14, 2019 , 1:11 pm

    Happy to fine you, i’am going todo all the exercises, thank so much❤️

  21. Megan AlgaeCal

    December 16, 2019 , 12:18 pm

    So glad you found us too, Shoshana!

    Do give the exercises a try and let us know how you enjoy them 😀

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  22. SherylAnn

    January 4, 2020 , 4:21 pm

    Reading about the importance of strengthening your wrist and forearm with exercises was very informative. I am constantly learning new and informative information about my bones. It’s amazing how algaecal works. After reading and watching the videos on algaecal, I finally bought me some today, so I am eager to get started!

  23. Megan AlgaeCal

    January 8, 2020 , 1:14 pm

    Thanks for taking the time to share your story, SherylAnn! ?

    If ever you have questions along your bone health journey, don’t hesitate to let us know – we’re here to support you along the way. ?

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  24. Jepa

    May 31, 2020 , 2:19 am

    Bone Strength ??? such a nonsense …

  25. Blaire AlgaeCal

    June 1, 2020 , 12:57 pm

    Thanks for sharing your concern, Jepa. These exercises truly do increase bone strength in your wrist and forearm! Let us know if you have any questions, and we’d be happy to address them 🙂

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  26. maria pflug

    August 22, 2020 , 5:00 pm

    Thank you for these exercises. I broke my left ulna in a freak accident and find them to be very valuable in strengthening my wrist. I had surgery 12 stitches and am working with a physical therapist. Trying to regain the strength in my hand and wrist.

  27. Blaire AlgaeCal

    August 26, 2020 , 8:59 am

    We’re so glad to hear these exercises have helped you, Maria! Wishing you the very best in your recovery ❤️

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  28. Valerie

    August 23, 2020 , 12:53 pm

    Excellent exercises and so simple that can ve fine any time. ???

  29. Bernadette Maria Di Madonna

    August 23, 2020 , 3:24 pm

    This product works! I’ve been using it for 6 years and along with the exercises, my bone strength has increased, WITHOUT medication.

  30. Megan AlgaeCal

    August 25, 2020 , 9:04 am

    This is news we love to hear, Bernadette!!! 😀

    Congratulations and thank you for taking the time to share! ❤️

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  31. Valerie

    August 24, 2020 , 3:25 am

    Thanks so much! Have had an issue with this for too many years. Have had a lot of pt, acupuncture, manual therapy. Haven’t been given any exercises in a long time . Will try these. I miss playing tennis.

  32. Megan AlgaeCal

    August 25, 2020 , 9:01 am

    Hoping these exercises help and that you’ll be able to play tennis again soon, Valerie! ❤️

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  33. Jeane

    August 22, 2020 , 11:11 pm

    I have pins in my right wrist since a bad fall two years ago. I have no loss of flexibility, but is there any reason I shouldn’t do these exercises? Tried one, feels okay, but feels a little different (no pain) in my right wrist.

  34. Blaire AlgaeCal

    August 26, 2020 , 9:02 am

    Hi Jeane,

    Thank you for letting us know! Prior to the implementation of any exercise routine, we must advise a discussion with your doctor or a physical therapist regarding any limitations.

    Feel free to give our Bone Health Consultants a call at 1-800-820-0184 if you have other questions ❤️

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  35. Julie

    August 23, 2020 , 4:30 am

    Hi there!
    I love your products. I am 60 years young, and I broke a small bone in my foot 2 years ago. I began taking Algae Cal and Stronium together shortly afterwards and I really believe that it shortened my healing time.

    Thank you for these wonderful products and the videos are great !

  36. Blaire AlgaeCal

    August 26, 2020 , 9:09 am

    We are thrilled to hear that our products helped you, Julie!! Thank you for sharing, and for your kind words ?

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  37. OT

    August 23, 2020 , 11:17 am

    A couple points from a therapist…

    – “lateral” exercise is side to side. The video shows flexion and extension. So possibly named incorrectly, or the video is making it look like flexion/ extension?

    – Please don’t use a tennis ball. They are too firm. Balls don’t follow the natural arch of the hand. A softer ball (gel, putty, etc) that gives to fit the shape of your palm would be a better choice, or try foam, or a foam pillow.

  38. Blaire AlgaeCal

    August 28, 2020 , 11:33 am

    Hi OT,

    Thanks for reaching out!

    When Monica says “lateral” she is talking about many of the muscles that cross over the lateral side of the wrist and move up to the outside bone of the humerus or the arm bone. We call this the lateral part of the bone because it is on the outside of the arm – it is actually called the “lateral epicondyle”. This is where a lot of the muscles on the outside and the back of the forearm originate from. There is a common tendon there called the “common extensor tendon” and this is where inflammation can occur when we say someone has “lateral epicondylitis” it literally means inflammation of the lateral epicondyle, or the tendons that attach here. So though the exercise shows moving the wrist in flexion and extension, the extension part of the exercise works on the lateral part of the humerus bone along with the same muscles that attach laterally on the wrist and this is what we mean we are working for this exercise 🙂 I would agree with you that the physiological movement is flexion/extension of the wrist as we move through the saggital plane. We could also include radial and ulnar deviation to work the radialis and ulnaris mm too which we would then consider moving in the coronal plane. Supination and pronation would also be some great movements. I hope that helps and thanks for the clarification! Regarding the tennis ball vs putty, that is a fabulous point! If you have putty or foam, that would allow a better overall mold to the palm and may work greater muscles of the hand intrinsics. However, if someone does not have putty, a tennis ball is a great alternative to allow some isometric activity of the muscle in the hand and forearm that help us grip.

    Thanks for the great suggestions!

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  39. Claire Zaehringer

    August 23, 2020 , 2:50 pm

    Thank you for sharing these exercises. In addition, I use a hot spa to exercise in the water. If anyone has a hot tub, these same exercise can be done in the water.

  40. Megan AlgaeCal

    August 25, 2020 , 9:04 am

    Great idea, Claire!

    Thanks for sharing – that’s a great way to add gentle resistance to exercises 🙂

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  41. Lois

    August 23, 2020 , 7:48 pm

    These are the forearm exercises I was doing for tennis elbow at Therapy, along with a cold pack on the affected area to help reduce inflammation afterwards if need be.

  42. Megan AlgaeCal

    August 25, 2020 , 9:02 am

    Happy to hear you’re familiar with these exercises, Lois!

    Hoping your tennis elbow has improved ❤️

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  43. Tena

    August 24, 2020 , 8:27 am

    Are all carbonated beverages bad for bone health or just some?

  44. Megan AlgaeCal

    August 25, 2020 , 9:10 am

    Hi Tena, good question!

    Look out for carbonated beverages with phosphoric acid – when phosphorus is consumed in excess, it can pull calcium from your bones. Beverages with lots of added sugar will also cause calcium to be excreted. You can learn more here.

    Hope this helps! 🙂

    -Megan @ AlgaeCal

  45. Roberta Schiller

    August 24, 2020 , 12:19 pm

    Extensor strengthening exercises for the forearm should be included in these exercises Roberta Schiller

  46. Blaire AlgaeCal

    August 28, 2020 , 11:35 am

    Thank you for the input, Roberta!

    We suggest performing wrist extension or pulling the back of palm closer to the forearm, for strengthening the wrist extensors such as extensor carpi radialis brevis and longus as well as extensor digitorum and extensor carpi ulnaris. You can perform variations of this by doing the same movement with a deviation towards the thumb or the pinky side of the hand. You can also make this harder by increasing the weight as Monica suggests 🙂 This is demonstrated under the lateral wrist strengthening exercises because many of the extenors of the forearm are located on the outside, or lateral side, or the forearm and wrist.

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  47. Channah

    April 19, 2021 , 10:27 am

    Came across this website and discussion while searching for exercises to improve bone density in my forearms which are showing up as a little low in my recent DEXA scan.

    I also have osteoarthritis especially in my right thumb, and can feel the beginnings of it in my left thumb also. My PT says this type of arthritis is a worn out joint, bone-on-bone, and that using the joint causes inflamation, which is the cause of the pain. Too much pain causes muscle weakness and nerve damage which both exaserbate and compounding effect on the osteoarthritis.

    He has advised me against exercising these joints, particularly squeezing, because it will wear down the joint even faster and advance the osteoarthritis faster than if I don’t exercise. I feel mixed about this, as I also know weakness in my hands does not support bone density and overall health and quality of life.

    What do you have to say about this? When it comes to exercise, must I trade one condition for the other? Must I choose between osteoarthritis and osterporosis, or can I avoid both?

  48. Blaire AlgaeCal

    April 22, 2021 , 3:03 pm

    Hi Channah! We reached out to Emma Gasinski, AlgaeCal’s in-house physical therapist, and this is what she advises:

    “Hello, and thank you for your question. I am sorry to hear about your arthritis in your thumbs. It can be very hard to have hand pain of any type due to how much we use the hands throughout the day for different tasks. I first wanted to make sure that you are aware there are specialized hand therapists that can help with your pain and may have further recommendations on what you can do for the pain. I also wanted to share with you the latest guidelines on OA from the American College of Rheumatology. These guidelines specifically found that ” Strong recommendations were made for exercise, weight loss in patients with knee and/or hip OA who are
    overweight or obese, self-efficacy and self-management programs, tai chi, cane use, hand orthoses for first carpometacarpal
    (CMC) joint OA, tibiofemoral bracing for tibiofemoral knee OA, topical nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for knee OA,
    oral NSAIDs, and intraarticular glucocorticoid injections for knee OA”. According to the latest evidence, exercise does not have a negative impact on OA and is actually highly recommended to do! As far as the best exercises for you to do that will be individualized to your condition – that is what I would see the hand therapist for because each case is slightly different. But please know, there is hope and as long as you can stick with an exercise program for a 3 months to work on strengthening through the arms, you will see improvement through the hands and the forearms. Some options can also involve using resistance bands instead of weights to increase the resistance without needed to squeeze the hands if this bothers the fingers bt again, a hand therapist will help you with this. I hope that helps! Here is the link for the most updated guidelines on Osteoarthritis and I hope you share this with the PT you have! https://www.rheumatology.org/Portals/0/Files/Osteoarthritis-Guideline-Early-View-2019.pdf

    – Blaire @ AlgaeCal

  49. Dean and Valerie Kaggs

    July 30, 2021 , 12:32 am

    I certainly will be trying your exercises and also will discuss with my Doctor about Algaecal.
    I also will begin taking magnesium again as I stopped taking it as it made me sleepy.
    I knew the benefits of magnesium.
    My legs get plenty of exercises in our 2 storey unit the toilet is upstairs..
    I appreciate you taking the time to send all the information.
    I will keep you posted kind regards Valerie Knaggs (my husband had a temperature for two days no other symptoms he is OK now

  50. Megan AlgaeCal

    July 30, 2021 , 8:30 am

    Happy to be able to share helpful information, Valerie… and glad to hear you’re getting plenty of exercise!

    For when you do discuss with your doctor about AlgaeCal, we have an excellent information sheet you can share with them here: https://blog.algaecal.com/wp-content/uploads/Doctor-Information-Sheet-APSB.pdf.

    Any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out to us at 1-800-820-0184 (USA & Canada toll-free) or [email protected]. And do feel free to explore more of our exercises, as well as nutrition articles, here. ❤️

    – Megan @ AlgaeCal

  51. Nadica

    July 18, 2022 , 11:34 am

    Just what I needed! Thanks! I fractured my wrist and it’s now very stiff.

  52. Kirby Johnson

    July 19, 2022 , 9:05 am

    Nadica,

    So sorry to hear of your wrist fracture! In addition to following the advice of your orthopedic surgeon, it’s a good idea to meet with a physical therapist during your recovery. Happy to know our post was a helpful resource <3

    - Kirby @ AlgaeCal

  53. Sheela

    November 1, 2022 , 7:09 pm

    thank you for this information. i had spinal compression fxs over a year ago and my arms upper and forearms have become very thin. i have osteoporosis. i am going to do these exercises …i think they will help to build up the bone and muscle in my arms.
    thank you again!

  54. Brianne Bovenizer

    November 2, 2022 , 1:15 pm

    Hi Sheela,

    Thank you so much for commenting, and we are so sorry to hear you have osteoporosis. We truly hope these exercises are helpful!

    Sheela, please give us a call at 1-800-820-0184 if there is anything we can do to help!

    – Brianne @ AlgaeCal

  55. Jan McKiernan

    December 28, 2023 , 11:04 am

    Thanks for the videos.

  56. Yoori AlgaeCal

    December 28, 2023 , 2:46 pm

    We are glad you enjoyed the videos, Jan! 🙂

    – Yoori

  57. Susan

    February 5, 2024 , 3:25 pm

    Thankyou. Very helpful information. Imgoung to copy it and start doing it.

  58. Yoori AlgaeCal

    February 5, 2024 , 6:02 pm

    We are happy to hear that this information was helpful for you, Susan! We have many more exercise programs on our blog HERE for your interest :).

    – Yoori

This article features advice from our industry experts to give you the best possible info through cutting-edge research.

Lara Pizzorno
MDiv, MA, LMT - Best-selling author of Healthy Bones Healthy You! and Your Bones; Editor of Longevity Medicine Review, and Senior Medical Editor for Integrative Medicine Advisors.,
Dr. Liz Lipski
PhD, CNS, FACN, IFMP, BCHN, LDN - Professor and Director of Academic Development, Nutrition programs in Clinical Nutrition at Maryland University of Integrative Health.,
Dr. Loren Fishman
MD, B.Phil.,(oxon.) - Medical Director of Manhattan Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and Founder of the Yoga Injury Prevention Website.,
Prof. Didier Hans
PHD, MBA - Head of Research & Development Center of Bone Diseases, Lausanne University Hospital CHUV, Switzerland,