Connect with others who understand.

  •   Learn from expert-reviewed resources
  •   Real advice from people who’ve been there
  •   People who understand what you’re going through
Sign Up Log In
All Resources Treatments A-Z Personal Assistant Help Center Crisis
Powered By
Real members of MyOsteoTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I wish research would come out with a drug that is a liquid and not an injection for osteoporosis. Has anyone checked into new research?

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Pittsburgh, PA
March 3
 · 
Reactions
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I have a Fusion once every year,you sit in a comffee chair, they put a needle in your arm or my case back of hand,and you have a drip,hanging up,takes about Harf hour, then she takes that drip away,the she puts another drip up some water,don’t hurt,only bit is when they take needle out of hand,mind wouldent stop bleeding ,has I’m on blood Thiners,but with a lot of pressure on it it was ok,don’t norm have eny after affect,but this time I dident feel to well the next day,

April 9 (edited)
A MyOsteoTeam Member

My doctor started my on fosamax but it does give me acid reflux/heartburn. He has switched me to Prolia. I have not switched yet, am doing more research on Prolia.

March 21
MyOsteoTeam

Are there new liquid oral medications being researched for osteoporosis treatment?

Currently, the available information focuses on established oral medications for osteoporosis, which are primarily taken in pill form rather than liquid. The main oral medications mentioned include bisphosphonates like Fosamax (Alendronate) Show Full Answer

Are there new liquid oral medications being researched for osteoporosis treatment?

Currently, the available information focuses on established oral medications for osteoporosis, which are primarily taken in pill form rather than liquid. The main oral medications mentioned include bisphosphonates like Fosamax (Alendronate), Actonel (Risedronate), and Boniva (Ibandronate).

While many new treatments for osteoporosis are reportedly in the development pipeline, specific details about liquid oral formulations aren't available in current research summaries. Most newer osteoporosis medications tend to be delivered through injections or infusions rather than oral liquids.

If you're interested in liquid or easier-to-take formulations, it's worth discussing with your doctor. They may know about:

* Effervescent or dissolvable tablet forms of existing medications
* Alternative delivery methods that might work better for you
* Upcoming clinical trials you could participate in

Your healthcare provider can help you find the most suitable treatment option based on your specific needs and any difficulties you might have with traditional pill forms.

March 3
A MyOsteoTeam Member

Sorry, I just now saw this post. I am also on the once a year infusion of Reclast. I was told to take Tylenol before the infusion, and then again after the infusion. This seemed to work well on me.

April 21
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I really don't want the injection at all. I am hoping for a small improvement with my doctor on June 8th.

April 8

Related Questions

View All

Has anyone taken prolia? If so did you experience any side affects?

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Charleston, SC
May 3, 2018

Prolia and high LDL cholesterol

A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Canada, CO
November 5, 2018 (edited)

Finding a New Normal: Living With Osteoporosis
Psoriatic Arthritis and Osteoporosis: Is There a Connection?
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoporosis: Is There a Connection?