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Want strong bones at 80? Here's what the research says actually works.

You've heard exercise helps your bones. But what kind? How heavy? How often? And how do you fit it in without spending hours at the gym? This free video breaks down the latest research on training for strong bones, with simple strategies that take less than an hour a week.

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Hand-drawn sketch of the spine, hip muscles and femur by Chelsea Matthews
What's Inside the Video

The type of exercise you choose makes a massive difference

  1. Why walking, running, cycling and swimming aren't enough

    They're all great for your health. But if you've been counting on them for your bones, the research says they don't move the needle.

  2. The gym machine one study used with postmenopausal women

    Most gyms have it, and you don't need a barbell on your back. I'll show you exactly how the study used it: how heavy, how many reps, and why skipping the rest breaks makes it less effective.

  3. The jumping protocol from a study in premenopausal women

    Only 2 to 4 inches off the floor, a few minutes a day, done at home. It's simpler than you think.

  4. Why your stage of life changes what to focus on first

    Before and after menopause call for different priorities. I'll walk you through where to start based on where you are now.

Dr. Chelsea Matthews
Your Instructor Dr. Chelsea Matthews DPT

I've spent over a decade helping active women stay strong, and I'm a sprinter myself. Women ask me all the time what they should be doing for their bones, and most have never been given a clear answer. They're handed a pamphlet and told to walk more.

This video is the answer every woman deserves: what the research says about lifting and jumping, explained simply, so you can train with confidence into your 80s.

Watch it today

Free and instant.
You'll walk away knowing what kind of training the research supports, and how to start where you are.

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This video is general education, not medical advice. Talk with your doctor before starting a new exercise program.

© 2026 Chelsea Matthews
Questions? chelsea@chelseamatthews.co