Osteoporosis Email Series

Osteoporosis is something that most people know about, but usually don’t understand very well. Osteoporosis is a bone disease that occurs when the body loses too much bone, or cannot make enough bone. As a result, bones become weak and can break or fracture, in some cases from something as minor as a sneeze or cough.

Viewed under a microscope, healthy bone looks like a honeycomb. When a bone is affected by osteoporosis, holes start taking up more space, which weakens density and mass, thus creating an overall weaker structure.

Your bones are in a constant state of renewal throughout your life. This means that there are precautions you can take to prevent bone loss as well as lifestyle changes you can make to slow down the process later in life.

During this Osteoporosis Email Series, it’s our goal to provide you with the knowledge and support you need to make better health decisions that can contribute to a longer, stronger, and overall better quality of life.

Meet Optimal Chiro-Rehab Center, host of the Osteoporosis Email Series:

Dr. Nguyen Tran escaped from Vietnam by boat when he was 12 years old. After 4 years as a Vietnamese refugee in a camp in Hong Kong, he came to the US at age 16. After attending high school in Northern Virginia and enrolling at George Mason University, he received a Bachelor’s degree in Biology. He went on to attend the renowned chiropractic school, National University of Health Sciences in Illinois. In 2004, Dr. Tran graduated with the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic. During medical school he acquired his certification in acupuncture. He is proficient in spinal rehabilitation and advanced chiropractic techniques.

For the past 16 years, Dr. Tran has given thousands of chiropractic adjustments and has helped patients achieve optimal health through natural means. With the knowledge of chiropractic, acupuncture, nutrition, physical rehabilitation and martial arts, Dr. Tran has developed a very effective method of treatment that not only reduces pain symptoms but also gets to the root of many joint and muscle conditions.

Created by:

Dr. Nguyen Tran

Osteoporosis is often called a silent disease because it’s impossible to actually feel our bones weakening. As a result, breaking a bone is often the first sign of osteoporosis.

Annually, osteoporosis is responsible for two million broken bones and $19 billion in related costs every year in the United States. Those numbers are expected to rise as people aren’t taking their bone health as seriously as they should be.

A number of factors can increase your likelihood of developing osteoporosis, including your age, race, and lifestyle choices. Join us to learn how you can play an active role in your health and begin making positive changes that will keep you feeling good for years to come.

This email series is your chance to take your health into your own hands and gain the knowledge you need to start making effective, positive changes in your life!

We Can’t Wait to Share With You!