Drug-free alternative to increase bone density and strengthen bone structure. 

The bioDensity system safely helps increase bone density by stimulating the body's natural bone rejuvenation process. Based on existing science regarding bone load / compression, bioDensity provides optimal biomechanics for self-compression of bones, adapted stimulation to increase bone density and strengthen tendons and ligaments.

Research has shown that activities that contain a relatively high load are most effective in increasing or maintaining bone mass. With bioDensity, the user / patient is put in an optimal biomechanical position, which enables loads that are several times the body weight, these weights are close to or equal to shock loads. (See below) Users / patients' DXA examinations have shown that BMD (g / cm2) / osteoporosis has improved clearly from an average of 7.02 to 14.9% in the hips and 7.73 to 16.6% in the spine after one year of training. (see below) The level of effect is far above what can normally be shown in traditional care. Furthermore, researchers have measured similar performance improvement in 2380 patients, (see below), muscle mass has also been shown to be affected by HbA1c reduction.

Sources

• • Taaffe, DR, Robinson, TL, Snow, CM, & Marcus, R. (1997).
    High ‐ Impact Exercise Promotes Bone Gain in Well ‐ Trained Female Athletes. Journal of bone and mineral research, 12 (2), 255-260.

• • Mookerjee, S., & Ratamess, N. (1999).
    Comparison of strength differences and joint action durations between full and partial range-of-motion bench press exercise. The Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, 13 (1), 76-81.

• • Jaquish, J. (2013).
    Multiple-of-bodyweight axial bone loading using novel exercise intervention with and without bisphosphonate use for osteogenic adaptation. Osteoporosis International. 198; 24 (4), s594-s595.

• • Hunte, B., Jaquish, J., & Huck, C. (2015).
    Axial Bone Osteogenic Loading-Type Resistance Therapy Showing BMD and Functional Bone Performance Musculoskeletal Adaptation Over 24 Weeks with Postmenopausal Female Subjects. Journal of Osteoporosis & Physical Activity, 3 (146), 2.

• • Huck, C. & Jaquish, J. (2015).
    Functional bone performance measurements and adaptations using novel self-applied bone-loading exercise apparatus. Osteoporosis International. 26 (1), s391-s392, NS12.

• Hunte, B., & Jaquish, J. (2015).
  The Effects of Axial Bone Osteogenic Loading-Type Resistance Exercise on Adults with Risk of Moderate-Metabolic Dysfunction: A Pilot Study. Journal of Diabetes Metabolism, 6 (539), 2.