@MaxFern0 @rafat999 @DoctorTro https://t.co/AFjJwsojtg. In fact it’s opposite to your statement about lower bmi increasing fracture risk. Higher bmi higher fracture risk
@MariusCrypt0 @RandyMa91389731 @SBakerMD actually the relation between BMI and fracture risk is quite complicated. In general, lower BMI does result in a higher risk of fracture. https://t.co/XnQbypNFFR
@zemaerean @ThomasRoth91 @Retlouping With respect to fractures, it's well known that this is true. https://t.co/8SLrhCqMqL
@NutritionMadeS3 @ThomasRoth91 @Retlouping Here is the nature of hip fractures and BMI from this meta analysis: https://t.co/tJCaFlRufi As you can see, the risk is not linear. The lower you get, at some point there is an exponentially increasing risk of
Dadbodens triumf!
@sannarayman @ettkommasex @tvakommasex Och det mest väsentliga - risken för fraktur ökar kraftigt vid lägre BMI - här en meta-analys: https://t.co/56daQAZdCm
@MikaelSkillt @letobs @PrepperBabe @sverigesradio Risk för osteoporos och brutna ben minskar med ökande BMI. Vid BMI=20 dubbelt så hög risk för fraktur som vid BMI=20 https://t.co/56daQAZdCm