You may want to ask about how Evenity disrupts the microbiome (gut), the doctor may have the latest data on this. What I found was this:

“While Evenity's primary action is on sclerostin and the WNT pathway, it is hypothesized that this could indirectly affect the gut microbiome through the WNT pathway, particularly by potentially influencing the levels of SCFAs like butyrate produced by certain gut bacteria. This potential interaction is a subject of ongoing research, and its precise nature and significance are still being explored.”
About:
“Wnt Pathway and Microbiome: The Wnt pathway plays a significant role in bone development and health. It is also known that the gut microbiome, particularly bacteria like Lactobacillus rhamnosus, produce short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) like butyrate, which can influence this pathway.
Butyrate and Bone Formation: Butyrate has been shown to potentially promote bone formation by activating osteoblasts and inhibiting osteoclast differentiation.”
(These answers were from an AI response, so there is no one link to share. I use the AI response as a jumping off point, and go search for more detail using the terms included in the response).
Lactobacillus rhamnosus is found in many yogurts.

I haven’t taken Evenity, and apologize for jumping in here, but I like to research info that might help me make a decision later on. I’m on Reclast right now.

And, after having issues with poo, I found the Bristol Stool Chart which is what most doctors use to identify poo. I found it a little easier to say that I had a #5 level on the Bristol chart than having to describe it to the nurse, the doctor, etc. The chart is easily found on the web, phone search in the waiting room works when you need it. It’s evidently used as an international standard. Who knew!?
https://www.prevention.com/health/a20441452/7-textures-of-poop-and-what-they-mean/