Women’s health is knowledge passed down through generations, much like a treasured family recipe. “Recipes for Her” brings together these traditions with essential health topics, covering menopause, pregnancy, sexual wellbeing, fitness, and key concerns such as heart health, bone health, and cancer care, all inspired by Malaysia’s most loved food and drinks.

Each recipe offers more than flavour. It serves as a starting point for expert guidance and meaningful conversations around women’s health. By combining tradition with thoughtful care, we aim to support overall wellbeing, nourishing the body, mind, and spirit with every recipe shared.

Osteoporosis

Don’t let your bones become brittle with age

The secret to a rich, flavorful Sup Tulang starts with strong, sturdy bones. Overcook them and they fall apart, losing the depth of flavor that makes the soup special, just like bones can weaken after menopause when oestrogen levels drop.

Strong bones are the foundation of a great soup and a strong, healthy life.

Signs to keep an eye out for

Item 1

Loss of height over time

Item 2

Back pain

Item 3

Stooped or hunched posture

Item 4

Fragile bones / fractures from minor falls

Item 5

Sudden sharp back pain

Key Ingredients for Strong Bones

Item 1

Calcium-rich foods

Item 2

Vitamin D sources

Item 3

Protein for bone strength

Item 4

Regular exercise

How to Support Bone Health and Manage Osteoporosis

Osteoporosis Guide
1.

Calcium-rich foods
Include calcium-rich options such as dairy products and green leafy vegetables in your daily diet to keep bones strong.

2.

Vitamin D sources
Ensure adequate vitamin D by spending time in sunlight and enjoying foods like fatty fish, egg yolks, and fortified dairy products.

3.

Protein for bone strength
Add lean meats, beans, and tofu to your meals to help maintain bone density.

4.

Exercise
Incorporate exercises such as weight-bearing, resistance exercises, jogging, walking, or strength training to build and maintain healthy bones.

Myth

Tap to flip ↻

Osteoporosis becomes a risk primarily after menopause.

Fact

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Bone density may begin to decline as early as your 30s, making it important for women of all ages to focus on nutrition, exercise, and healthy habits.

Treatments

Medications

Lifestyle Modifications

Calcium and Vitamin D Supplements

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