In 2012, a study by a group of researchers from the University of Bristol in the UK showed that subjects had to experience at least 4.2 times their body weight in order to trigger the growth of healthy new bone tissue.
At OsteoStrong, members can achieve 4 to 10 times their own body weight which is above the minimum threshold required according to the 2012 study.
The chart below is a meta analysis of over 152 peer-reviewed studies of traditional recommendations for bone health compared with OsteoStrong. In 2015, a study with a medical facility under UK’s National Health Services was conducted on 55 post-menopausal women who had osteopenia or osteoporosis.
The study saw 14.9% increase in the bone density in the hip and 16.6% in the spine.