Conclusions
The importance of ongoing investigations epidemiologic and education about osteoporosis in women reveals that policy makers should consider as a priority health-related field. Although the belief health can enhance the knowledge, perceived susceptibility, understanding the risks of disease and interests and obstacles to the proper conduct of the preventive role most important, but it seems to change behavior, especially long-term behaviors and the behaviors that socioeconomic factors are interdependent, and failure to sort these issues should also be considered.
Providing educational programs in this regard for family members, physicians and other health personnel and offering training programs in radio and television broadcasting is essential. Further studies should have more comprehensive interventions on the structures of calcium intake benefits and barriers and use other behavioral change theories. It is advised that researchers explain social and behavioral barriers in calcium intake in different cultural contexts.