Weak Bones
OSTEOPOROSIS – AN UNDERESTIMATED WIDESPREAD DISEASE
Osteoporosis – also known as loss of bone density – is a chronic condition in which bone density decreases and the risk of fractures increases. Around 200 million people worldwide are affected – many without knowing it until the first fractures occur. Osteoporosis occurs particularly often in women and men over the age of 50. The causes are diverse: hormonal changes, lack of physical activity, unbalanced diet, or genetic predisposition can weaken bone tissue. However, there is an effective way to prevent and counteract this: targeted, medically based strength training at Kieser.
With the Kieser Method, we rely on an evidence-based approach to effectively counteract bone loss. Through regular training on specialised exercise machines, you strengthen your musculature, stimulate the bones mechanically, and sustainably reduce the risk of falls and fractures. That means: more safety, more mobility, and more strength for life – today, tomorrow, and in the future.

Start preventing osteoporosis with Kieser today
Schedule an introductory session and experience for yourself what health-oriented strength training can achieve.
KIESER – YOUR PROBLEM SOLVER FOR OSTEOPOROSIS
Strength training is the most effective non-pharmacological intervention against osteoporosis. Why? Because strong muscles act directly on your bones: they activate bone metabolism, support the formation of new bone tissue, and strengthen the entire static structure of the body.
The Kieser Method is based on scientific evidence and medical experience. Our targeted training begins where conventional therapies often reach their limits: in the long-term strengthening of bones and musculature through progressive resistance. The key factor is the right training intensity – because only a sufficiently strong stimulus leads to bone formation.

Strength for strong bones
Scientifically grounded for measurable success
Individual support for measurable progress
Because your time investment is low
Because our machines are innovative in-house developments
Strength training in a safe and quiet environment

THE PROBLEM
When the body breaks down instead of builds up

As we age, the balance within our body shifts: natural bone formation slows down, while bone breakdown accelerates. Women are particularly affected after menopause – the drop in estrogen levels speeds up bone loss. But men can also develop osteoporosis.
Genetic predisposition, lack of exercise, poor nutrition, smoking, or chronic illnesses can intensify this process. Often, bone loss goes unnoticed for a long time – until painful fractures occur.
But osteoporosis is not an inevitable fate. Targeted strength training can stimulate bone metabolism and slow down bone degradation. The earlier you start, the more quality of life you can regain.
Seek medical advice – or talk to our specially trained instructors. Because: Strong bones mean a strong life.
EVIDENCE
Stronger Bones Through Targeted Back Training

Kieser in Numbers
Osteoporosis is insidious. It often progresses unnoticed and significantly increases the risk of painful bone fractures. But you can actively counteract this. Kieser combines medically based strength training with evidence-based nutritional recommendations into an effective concept for your bone health. The goal: preserve bones, prevent fractures, and maintain quality of life.
What research tells us about the effects of strength training on bone mass:
People who were physically active had on average 0.85 percent less bone loss in the spine than those who were inactive.
4 out of 100 physically active women suffered fewer fractures.
Women who trained had a 39 percent lower risk of experiencing a fracture than those who did not engage in regular physical activity.
Osteoporosis: Take early warning signs seriously
Do you suffer from chronic back pain, joint issues, or spontaneous fractures? These symptoms can indicate osteoporosis – especially in people over 50. Early diagnosis helps slow bone loss and preserve your long-term quality of life.
Known fracture(s) after age 45, especially vertebral fractures
Lack of physical activity
Genetic predisposition
Hormonal changes (especially in women)
Poor nutrition
What can you do against osteoporosis?
Regular strength training
Nutrient-rich diet
Less body fat
More exercise
A resounding success
What our customers say about Kieser
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