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Osteoporosis & Bone Health | Last Active: 5 hours ago | Replies (98)
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@ausiemaggs73
While Granuloma annulare (GA) is not specifically listed as a common, direct side effect in Prolia manufacturer documentation, Prolia (denosumab) is known to cause various skin reactions, including eczema, dermatitis, and rashes. It is possible for medications that alter the immune system, like Prolia, to act as a trigger for skin conditions such as granuloma annulare.
Many medications that alter immune response may trigger Granuloma annulare.
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@kathleen1314 Yes my thoughts too. I'll wait to see what my doc as to say in regard to perhaps swapping to another bone drug to see if the skin condition goes away but I'm not keen to do that given I have no other problems with Prolia. If it doesn't get any worse I'll probbaly just put up with it. Winter's coming and I am 74 so don't really care about showing off my body but I like to think I don't look that bad so if it's purely a cosmetic thing, so long as it's not on my face I may just wait it out and see if it burns itself out like the dermatologist said. I don't want to take any pills that will affect my immune system which is what she said was another option.