REMS (Radiofrequency Echographic Multi Spectrometry) is a cutting-edge, non-invasive technology that assesses bone density and quality using ultrasound, rather than radiation. It provides a precise T-score similar to a DXA scan and can be used to monitor osteoporosis and osteopenia.

Fast for 4 hours before your scan (no food or drinks except water). Eat lightly the day of the scan Wear loose, comfortable clothing for easy access to your full abdomen and hips Bring previous REMS scan results if available. Arrive on time for your appointment.

Yes, REMS is completely safe and pain-free. It uses sound waves (ultrasound) and has no side effects or radiation exposure.

According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), up to 90% of DXA scans can be inaccurate due to factors like patient positioning, body composition, and technical errors. In contrast, REMS technology delivers 30% greater accuracy in predicting fracture risk by evaluating both bone quality and density. It also offers 40% more sensitivity in detecting changes in bone quality, making it a more effective tool for monitoring osteoporosis treatments. Unlike DXA, REMS maintains its accuracy even in the presence of conditions such as arthritis, scoliosis, or metal implants, which often interfere with DXA results. Additionally, REMS is completely radiation-free, providing a safer alternative to the X-ray-based DXA scans.

Anyone at risk for osteoporosis or osteopenia, including: Women 50+ or postmenopausal Men 65+ People with a family history of bone loss Those with past fractures, autoimmune disorders, or chronic steroid use Anyone wanting a bone health baseline without radiation exposure

The full scan takes about 30-45 minutes and is conducted in a relaxed, private environment.

No referral is needed! You can book directly with us for a scan, and we’ll even help you interpret the results.

You’ll receive a digital report with your complete bone health assessment. We’ll go over the results with you and recommend next steps, including lifestyle, nutrition, or treatment options if needed.

Most insurance providers do not yet cover REMS.