Juvenile osteoporosis is a form of bone loss that occurs in children without any clear underlying cause. It typically appears between the ages of 1 and 13, before puberty. Prior to diagnosis, it is essential that all other childhood causes of osteoporosis are thoroughly investigated by a pediatric endocrinologist. Initial symptoms may include pain in the back, hips, and feet; fractures can also accompany this condition. There is no specific drug treatment for the disease. The primary goal of its management is to prevent potential bone deformities and to enhance muscle strength. Accordingly, physiotherapy with exercise therapy may be implemented, and if necessary, the use of a cane or corset may be recommended. Supplementation with calcium and vitamin D is of vital importance to support bone health. This type of osteoporosis is generally a self-limiting condition that can resolve on its own.