It hits the most experienced people you have
Bone loss accelerates around menopause — roughly 2% a year, about 10% across the transition. The people affected are typically 45–60: senior specialists, team leads, institutional memory.
On-site bone health day · Zurich
A radiation-free bone health day at your Zurich offices. We scan 30 employees in one day, email each of them a clear result in minutes, and give you an anonymised picture of your workforce — for CHF 3,490 all in.
Included in the price: a campaign website in your company's name with the booking form built in. Forward one link to colleagues aged 45+ (men 55+) — it explains eligibility for them, so you don't have to.

The situation in Switzerland
people in Switzerland live with osteoporosis
fragility fractures a year — 226 every day
of national health spending goes to fractures
of 29 European countries for fracture cost per head
Fractures are on track to rise 37.5% by 2034, to 113,000 a year. In women, osteoporotic fractures outnumber heart attack, stroke and breast cancer combined.
Switzerland is not short of scanners — 26.9 DXA units per million, 5th in Europe, with a 14-day average wait. The gap is the route to the person who hasn't broken anything yet: reimbursement follows a listed indication, and menopause alone is not one. So she waits, until something breaks.
Source: IOF SCOPE 2021, Switzerland country report · KLV Anhang 1, Ziff. 9.1.
What it means for you
Bone loss accelerates around menopause — roughly 2% a year, about 10% across the transition. The people affected are typically 45–60: senior specialists, team leads, institutional memory.
Hip and vertebral fractures mean weeks to months away, phased return, and often permanent reduction in mobility. Wrist and shoulder fractures alone routinely cost 6–12 weeks of restricted work.
Osteoporosis has no symptoms. In Switzerland, a reimbursed DXA scan usually requires a listed indication — menopause alone does not qualify. In practice, the first sign is the first fracture.
The Swiss treatment gap has widened from 56% in 2010 to 83% today. Once identified, the condition is manageable — the failure is detection, not medicine.
Who we scan
The campaign is designed as a women's health initiative: bone loss accelerates sharply around the menopausal transition, and that is exactly the age band where organisations lose experienced people to avoidable injury. Men are included from 55, when their own risk curve turns.
Peri- and post-menopause is the fastest bone loss of a woman's life — and completely symptom-free.
One in five osteoporotic fractures happens in a man, and outcomes after a hip fracture are worse.
Previous low-trauma fracture · long-term corticosteroids · aromatase inhibitors · early menopause · parental hip fracture · BMI under 19 · smoking or high alcohol use.
How the day runs
One clinician, one room, one table. No radiation, no shielding, no facility requirements.
Height, weight, a brief questionnaire, then a probe rested on the shin. Painless, fully clothed apart from one lower leg.
A one-page colour-coded report emailed to each employee: low risk, borderline, or high probability of osteoporosis — with a clear next step to take to their GP.
You receive aggregate participation and risk-band figures only. No individual results ever leave the employee.
Pricing
CHF 116 per employee at full capacity. Travel within the Zurich region included, and your own branded campaign website with booking form is part of the fee.
Questions HR asks first
We hold the date, you send the booking page to eligible colleagues, and the 30 slots fill themselves. Everything else is on us.