Given the current high incidence of osteoporosis, reducing the risk of osteoporosis development is essential. Recent estimates, based on the 2010 US Census, indicate that approximately 10.3 million people age 50 and older have osteoporosis. By 2030 the prevalence of osteoporosis for women 50 years and older is projected to reach 13.6 million. Postmenopausal osteoporosis is characterized not only by hypoestrogenism, but also by increased production of reactive oxygen species, oxidative stress, and inflammatory response. Current first line strategies are treatment of osteoporosis with pharmacologic approaches. Complementary recommendations include the maintenance of calcium (Ca2+) and vitamin D (VitD) intake to meet the current recommendations. Although the anti-resorptive therapies are effective they are also associated with an array of negative side effects, which reduce patient compliance to use of the therapy.