Nope, I didn’t.

My friend was able to get financial assistance from Forteo for her Forteo Rx. They paid part of it. She couldn't get financial assistance for Tymlos, but they are pretty much the same drug except with Tymlos, you can customize the dose if needed so you take less than the full dose. I am currently taking Tymlos, for about 1.5 years and am doing very well on it. My insurance company pays for it other than a $50 copay.
I am surprised to see the # of patients on this forum whose doctors didn't do baseline markers of CTX, P1NP and other testing. My endocrinologist is thankfully very aware of their importance and tests me fairly frequently.
I will be going off Tymlos in a few months. My doctor has talked about my going on Prolia next, but with all the comments here, which I am very grateful for, along with information from Dr. Keith McCormick, I am very wary about the rebound effect from Prolia. So I will probably opt for Reclast to lock in my gains from Tymlos.

How old are you? I am on medicare and could get coverage for Tymlos under a Plan D prescription plan. Since the changes under Biden you pay out $2000 max and then all prescription costs are covered. But Tymlos must be listed on your plan's "forumulary" and only two cover it: One is United Health Care and they are more reliable than the other. I pay 86.50 a month for this Plan D. After I spent $2,000 my Tymlos was free.