Living with discomfort in the bones or joints can slowly affect every part of life. Simple movements such as walking, sitting ...

Exercise may prompt cells deep within our bones to regenerate and strengthen our immunity, suggests new research. It’s a process that takes the meaning of “bone-rattling” to a whole new level. The ...

The receptor, called GPR133, appears to help bones stay strong by supporting the cells that build bone and restraining the ...

We use our wrists constantly, but how do they work? In a just-published Journal of Biomechanics article, the researchers proved a longtime assumption about individuals' right and left wrists, while ...

Scientists have identified the specialized environment, known as a niche, in the bone marrow where new bone and immune cells are produced. The study also shows that movement-induced stimulation is ...

GPR133 appears to act like a messenger for the physical forces bones feel during everyday movement, then translates those ...