“…Hence, the greater the magnitude of the applied forces, the greater the stimulation of osteoblasts to synthesize calcium in the bone matrix 2,19 . Therefore, exercises with impact present a greater osteogenic effect, as in addition to alterations in the metabolism generated by exercise, they also act through mechanoreceptors, further stimulating bone synthesis 1,20 . The present study was limited to evaluating the effects of training on bone tissue, although other factors also influence BMD, such as the condition of nutrition, these factors were not measured.…”