← Return to Anyone taken Evenity (romosozumab) for Osteoporosis?

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@windyshores

Is it covered by insurance past one year? Studies don't necessarily translate into practice, quickly. I am glad you have been able to do this and I will ask my doc about it.

The Evenity site still says 12 monthly doses.

You seem to have a great doc who is flexible, thoughtful and is personalizing care. Is your doctor stepping outside protocol? Did Amgen provide any assistance? Did your insurance company support this regimen?

The short acting Alendronate is also interesting. I was going to use Reclast because it is long acting! Which might mean breaks. But if my DEXA's are not good enough, I might do the Alendronate instead and go back on Tymlos or try Evenity. So thanks for the idea.

I have been concerned about using any bisphosphonate in case it interferes with future bone-building meds, so the idea that that interference could be lessened with a shorter acting bisphosphonate is one I will remember .

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Replies to "Is it covered by insurance past one year? Studies don't necessarily translate into practice, quickly. I..."

My insurance situation is different since I live overseas. It so happens that my insurance covers 90% without limits on number of doses.

The official recommendation for Evenity is still 12 monthly doses.

Amgen funded the study that I cited (no suprise) but did not provide any specific information to me.

I would be very interested in your doc's reaction to the longer use of Evenity and the sequence of meds I am planning to follow. I find that more thoughts help me to make more informed (and hopefully more successful) decisions.