Although spinal fractures can occur at any age, they are particularly associated with conditions that reduce bone density, such as osteoporosis, and are more common in these patients. Consequently, spinal compression fractures may be more prevalent in postmenopausal women due to reduced bone density. In young patients, spinal fractures typically result from high-energy traumas, falls, or accidents. Other significant factors increasing the risk of osteoporosis include individuals undergoing long-term cortisone or hormone therapy, and patients with chronic liver or kidney failure. The risk of developing spinal fractures is also high in these individuals. Furthermore, overweight and obese individuals are also considered to be in the risk group for spinal fractures.