← Return to Reclast Infusions: Side-effects & Recovery time

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@windyshores

@rjd I took Tymlos for two years and Evenity for 4 months. After either drug, I was told Reclast was necessary (I cannot take Fosamax due to GERD, and Reclast does a better job of coating the bones). The mechanism of "rebound" is not the same at all as with Prolia. In fact, though I have heard that term applied to all these situations, I would actually just say that without Reclast, I would lose my gains from the other two medications- I was told in two years. The term "rebound" is probably best used for Prolia discontinuation!

I honestly think that Evenity is too new for the doctors to really know, and more research needs to be done. Since it is anti-resoprtive, I have read they are looking into whether Evenity works without Reclast and also whether Evenity could be done for 6 months and Reclast could replace the last 6 months of Evenity. None of this is anywhere near clear yet>

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Replies to "@rjd I took Tymlos for two years and Evenity for 4 months. After either drug, I..."

Hi @windyshores very happy to hear that you are on your new leg of therapy and tolerated 1mg reclast well! Out of curiosity, did you have a dexa scan before your reclast infusion to assess the effect of 4 mo evenity (+a few months of tymlos)? Did you have your btms checked before (maybe after) reclast, even though your btms didn't appear to follow "normal" or average therapy trends? My apologies for the redundant questions as I may have missed many posts due to a long trip.

Evenity is 'anti-resorptive?' I thought its claim to fame is that it is a bone-builder. If anti-resorptive, how does it differ from Prolia?

What does it mean that Reclast is better at 'coating the bones?'

Thanx windy.