Forum Discussion
lrb_03
5 years agoMember
Hi @Adri, it's a hard decision.
Has the anastrazole caused the osteopaenia, or was it discovered on baseline testing?
AI's can cause loss of bone density, so if it's been discovered on baseline testing, it needs to be considered.
My bone density was good at the time of my baseline test. 3 years on AI's, and my lumbar spine density took a dive. I'm was in my early 50's. I've now had 3 prolia injections, 6 months apart, with little to no side effects. I have no regrets about choosing to go ahead with them. The risk of becoming osteoporotic and the risks associated with that scared me more than the low risk of complications from the prolia.
However, there are other things you can also do that may help. Have a look for a website: https://theboneclinic.com.au/
You may find some useful information or links there
Good luck with your decision, whichever way you go
Has the anastrazole caused the osteopaenia, or was it discovered on baseline testing?
AI's can cause loss of bone density, so if it's been discovered on baseline testing, it needs to be considered.
My bone density was good at the time of my baseline test. 3 years on AI's, and my lumbar spine density took a dive. I'm was in my early 50's. I've now had 3 prolia injections, 6 months apart, with little to no side effects. I have no regrets about choosing to go ahead with them. The risk of becoming osteoporotic and the risks associated with that scared me more than the low risk of complications from the prolia.
However, there are other things you can also do that may help. Have a look for a website: https://theboneclinic.com.au/
You may find some useful information or links there
Good luck with your decision, whichever way you go