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Tymos and kidney function?

Osteoporosis & Bone Health | Last Active: Aug 25 7:15pm | Replies (9)

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@anewyorker

Windyshores, that’s very interesting. I did turn up one journal article this morning, from 2019, that concludes that tymlos is safe for patients with various levels of kidney function impairment. So there you go.

The article is titled “Abaloperatide in patients with mild or moderate renal impairment : Results from the ACTIVE Phse 3 Trial.” The journal is. Urgent Medical Research and Opinion.

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Replies to "Windyshores, that’s very interesting. I did turn up one journal article this morning, from 2019, that..."

@anewyorker my creatinine-based eGFR dipped from 55 to 36 last fall. I had stopped Tymlos some time before. Now that it is tested more often, it really bounces around and is generally mid to high 40's. My GFR from Cystatin C has stayed stable in the low 50's. Nephrologist says the true value is probably somewhere in between.

I have low blood pressure which can throw off the creatinine based GFR, but I have always had low blood pressure. The kidney doctor checked for a cyst or infection in kidneys, did an echocardiogram (low heart function can also affect it) and basically theorized it might be my muscle mass loss. I also have lupus and high antibodies for scleroderma so damage from those was checked.

My kidneys were fine throughout my 2 years on Tymlos. I am only one person and we are all different so just sharing my experience. I still don't really know why mine dropped! I have been told to increase salt (low bp) and protein (muscles) which is the opposite of the usual kidney diet. Hope you can see a nephrologist! ps I have an L1 fracture too (and L2, L5, T12, T6, T4!) Having fractures may cause muscle loss since we don't lift and exercise as before!