If you’ve just fractured a bone that’s vulnerable to osteoporosis (hip, spine, humerus, rib, pelvis, and wrist), and have some of the risk factors (say, you’re a post-menopausal woman or have a family history of porous bones), your doctor doesn’t even have to check your bone d...
-JohnnyBrillcream 16."I had a persistent pain in the middle of my sternum. Doctors thought it was costochondritis [inflammation of cartilage in the rib cage]. I stopped working out and lifting heavy things for three months, but it didn't go away. Eventually, I started having night sweats ...