not necessarily. after menopause, when a woman has a fracture, the underlying cause could be osteoporosis, and that's a fracture that might have been prevented. if you have post-menopausal osteoporosis, you could be at high risk for fracture, which is why i hope you'll call now -- 1-800-316-4955, for this free information kit. in it, you'll see the difference between the inside of a strong bone and the inside of an osteoporotic bone, weakened and prone to fracture. you'll find ways to help reverse bone loss and to help prevent fractures, learn how to help maintain strong bones, and read about an effective treatment option. there's an even a guide to use when you talk to your doctor. osteoporosis is that important. another surgeon agrees with me -- the surgeon general. half of all women 50 or older will suffer an osteoporosis-related fracture in their lifetime. call 1-800-316-4955.@i if you could help prevent a fracture, wouldn't you? for your free kit, call now.