NEWS
Nonhyeon Senior Welfare Center and BODYMAP Join Forces to Improve Senior Muscle Health
83 seniors recently underwent 'muscle quality' analysis using ultrasound measurement devices, with plans to further expand community health collaborations.

The Nonhyeon Senior Welfare Center (Director Park Yun-hee) and BODYMAP Inc. (CEO Park Sung-yun) have teamed up to bolster the health and well-being of the local elderly population.
Following a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) signed on April 2, the two organizations have agreed to collaborate on muscle quality analysis, provide complimentary access to ultrasound muscle measurement devices, and exchange professional expertise and personnel. As a primary initiative under this partnership, the center and BODYMAP conducted muscle quality tests for 83 seniors from April 20 to 24, utilizing the specialized ultrasound muscle measurement device, myoSonic.
In old age, maintaining muscle health is critical, as sarcopenia (muscle loss) significantly increases the risk of fractures and falls. While muscle quantity refers to physical size, muscle quality is a key indicator of functional strength, determined by muscle tissue density and fat infiltration. This project was launched to provide more sophisticated health management for seniors by evaluating the functional integrity of their muscles rather than just mass alone.
“We hope this program serves as an opportunity for seniors to gain a precise understanding of their physical condition, encouraging them to adopt better exercise and lifestyle habits,” said Director Park Yun-hee. “We are committed to expanding our range of health promotion programs for the community.”
CEO Park Sung-yun added, “In our aging society, raising awareness about the importance of muscle health is essential. We will continue to work toward improving the vitality and well-being of both seniors and local residents through our technology.”
Moving forward, the Nonhyeon Senior Welfare Center and BODYMAP plan to participate in various community events and welfare projects, fostering a proactive health management culture throughout the region.
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