DXA bone density

Ensure your skeletal strength with our gold-standard DXA Bone Density scan. This quick, non-invasive test measures bone mineral density to assess your risk for osteoporosis and fractures. Essential for proactive aging, our screenings provide the data needed to optimize bone health through specialized treatments, supplementation, and metabolic support at every stage.

DXA (Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry) scans measure bone mineral density to detect osteoporosis or low bone mass. Early detection allows for preventive strategies, lifestyle adjustments, and treatments such as hormone therapy, supplements, or medications to reduce fracture risk and maintain strong bones.

How it Works

1. Medical History & Risk Review

We review age, gender, family history, medications, and risk factors that may contribute to bone loss or fracture risk.

2. DXA Bone Density Scan

A low-radiation, non-invasive DXA scan measures bone mineral density at key areas such as the spine and hips.

3. Results Interpretation

Bone density scores are analyzed and compared to age-based and healthy reference ranges.

4. Clinical Recommendations & Planning

Results are reviewed with your provider to guide lifestyle changes, supplementation, or medical treatment if needed.

Candidates for General & Medical Care

  • Postmenopausal women
  • Men over age 50
  • Individuals with family history of osteoporosis
  • Patients with previous fractures
  • Individuals on long-term steroid therapy
  • Adults concerned about bone health and aging

DXA Bone Density testing is ideal for individuals seeking early detection and prevention of bone loss and fracture risk.

Our Doctors

BOARD-CERTIFIED TEAM

Abel Gonzalez
Anti-Aging Treatments
have a question?

Quick answers to questions you may have

1. Is the DXA scan safe?

Yes. Radiation exposure is very low and considered safe.

2. Does the scan hurt?

No. The test is painless and non-invasive.

3. How long does the scan take?

The scan typically takes 10 minutes or less.

4. How often should bone density be checked?

Frequency depends on risk factors, usually every 1–2 years.