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Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy Side Effect Reports
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The following Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect reports were submitted by healthcare professionals and consumers. This information will help you understand how side effects, such as Low Turnover Osteopathy, can occur, and what you can do about them. A side effect could appear soon after you start Fosamax or it might take time to develop. |
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| Femur Fracture, Osteoporosis, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Burns Second Degree, Cartilage Injury, Osteoarthritis, Fall, Foot Fracture |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US. A female patient (weight:NA) experienced the following symptoms/conditions: NA. The patient was prescribed Fosamax (dosage: NA), which was started on 1974. Concurrently used drugs: NA. When starting to take Fosamax the consumer reported the following symptoms:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Osteoporosis, Stress Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Pelvic Fracture, Hemiparesis, Asthma, Thyroid Disorder |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy Fosamax side effect was reported by a physician from US on Mar 18, 2014. A Female , weighting 171.0 lb, was diagnosed with and was treated with Fosamax. The patient presented the following health conditions:
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| Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Osteoporosis, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Stress Fracture, Femur Fracture, Bone Disorder, Urinary Tract Infection, Pancreatitis Acute |
This is a Fosamax side effect report of a female patient (weight:NA) from US, suffering from the following symptoms/conditions: osteopenia, who was treated with Fosamax (dosage:70 Mg, Unk, start time: 2000), combined with:
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| Femur Fracture, Hip Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Osteoporosis |
A 70-year-old female patient (weight: NA) from US with the following symptoms: osteoporosis prophylaxis started Fosamax treatment (dosage: Unk) on 2008. Soon after starting Fosamax treatment, the consumer experienced several side effects, including:
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| Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Osteoporosis, Femur Fracture, Stress Fracture, Hypothyroidism, Foot Fracture, Calcium Deficiency |
A female patient from US was prescribed and started Fosamax on Nov 19, 2013. Patient felt the following Fosamax side effects: intramedullary rod insertion, low turnover osteopathy, osteoporosis, femur fracture, stress fracture, hypothyroidism, foot fracture, calcium deficiency Additional patient health information: Female , weighting 148.0 lb, The consumer reported the following symptoms: was diagnosed with and. Fosamax dosage: 70 Mg, Qw. Concurrently used drugs: NA. The patient was hospitalized and became disabled. |
| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Crohn^s Disease, Post Procedural Haemorrhage, Rotator Cuff Syndrome, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Tooth Disorder, Hyperlipidaemia, Wrist Surgery |
This report suggests a potential Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect(s) that can have serious consequences. A female patient from US (weight:NA) was diagnosed with the following health condition(s): osteoporosis,osteopenia,osteoporosis prophylaxis and used Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Qw) starting Mar 06, 2008. Soon after starting Fosamax the patient began experiencing various side effects, including:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Osteoarthritis, Depression, Hyperlipidaemia, Palpitations, Migraine |
An adverse event was reported by a physician on Oct 30, 2013 by a Female taking Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Qw) was diagnosed with and. Location: US , weighting 158.0 lb, patient began experiencing various side effects, including: Directly after treatment started, patient experienced the unwanted or unexpected Fosamax side effects: femur fracture, intramedullary rod insertion, low turnover osteopathy, osteoarthritis, depression, hyperlipidaemia, palpitations, migraine. Additional medications/treatments: The patient was hospitalized. |
| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Medical Device Removal, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Anaemia Postoperative, Depression |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy problem was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US. A female patient (weight: NA) was diagnosed with the following medical condition(s): osteopenia,osteoporosis prophylaxis.On Sep 22, 2006 a consumer started treatment with Fosamax (dosage: 35 Mg, Unk). The following drugs/medications were being taken at the same time: NA. When commencing Fosamax, the patient experienced the following unwanted symptoms /side effects:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Osteoporosis, Stress Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Skin Cancer, Aortic Bypass, Surgery, Stent Placement |
This is a Fosamax side effect report of a patient (weight: NA) from US. The patient developed the following symptoms/conditions: osteoporosis and was treated with Fosamax (dosage: 10 Mg, Unk) starting 2007. Concurrently used drugs: NA. Soon after that, the consumer experienced the following of symptoms:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Humerus Fracture, Hysterectomy, Ureteric Repair, Gastric Bypass, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Rib Fracture, Vascular Operation |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US on Mar 06, 2014. A female patient from US , weighting 200.0 lb, was diagnosed with and was treated with Fosamax. Directly after treatment started, patient experienced the unwanted or unexpected Fosamax side effects: femur fracture, intramedullary rod insertion, humerus fracture, hysterectomy, ureteric repair, gastric bypass, low turnover osteopathy, rib fracture, vascular operation. Fosamax dosage: Unk. Associated medications used:
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| Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Foot Operation, Medical Device Implantation, Bone Cancer Metastatic, Aortic Bypass, Breast Prosthesis Implantation, Femur Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US. A female patient (weight:NA) experienced the following symptoms/conditions: senile osteoporosis. The patient was prescribed Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Qw), which was started on 200104. Concurrently used drugs:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura, Cholecystectomy, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Hypertension, Dyslipidaemia, Bundle Branch Block Left, Bladder Neck Suspension |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy Fosamax side effect was reported by a physician from US on Dec 03, 2013. A Female , weighting 164.0 lb, was diagnosed with and was treated with Fosamax. The patient presented the following health conditions:
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| Femur Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy |
This is a Fosamax side effect report of a 79-year-old female patient (weight:NA) from US, suffering from the following symptoms/conditions: osteoporosis prophylaxis, who was treated with Fosamax (dosage:NA, start time: 200803), combined with: NA., and developed a serious reaction and a Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect. The patient presented with:
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| Femur Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy |
A 72-year-old female patient (weight: NA) from US with the following symptoms: osteoporosis prophylaxis started Fosamax treatment (dosage: NA) on 201003. Soon after starting Fosamax treatment, the consumer experienced several side effects, including:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Femoral Neck Fracture, Hip Arthroplasty, Cardiac Arrest, Myocardial Infarction, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Calcium Deficiency |
A female patient from US was prescribed and started Fosamax on Feb 13, 2014. After Fosamax was administered, patient encountered several Fosamax side effects: femur fracture, intramedullary rod insertion, femoral neck fracture, hip arthroplasty, cardiac arrest, myocardial infarction, low turnover osteopathy, calcium deficiency Additional patient health information: Female , weighting 152.0 lb, The consumer reported the following symptoms: was diagnosed with and. Fosamax dosage: 10 Mg, Qd. Concurrently used drugs: NA. The patient was hospitalized. |
| Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Breast Cancer, Breast Prosthesis Implantation, Knee Arthroplasty, Mastectomy, Femur Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Hypertension, Hypercholesterolaemia |
This report suggests a potential Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect(s) that can have serious consequences. A female patient from US (weight:NA) was diagnosed with the following health condition(s): osteopenia and used Fosamax (dosage: Unk) starting 1998. Soon after starting Fosamax the patient began experiencing various side effects, including:
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| Femur Fracture, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Lung Neoplasm Malignant, Depression, Anxiety, Panic Attack, Back Pain |
An adverse event was reported by a consumer or non-health professional on Sep 16, 2013 by a Female taking Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Unk) was diagnosed with and. Location: US , weighting 171.9 lb, patient began experiencing various side effects, including: Patient felt the following Fosamax side effects: femur fracture, low turnover osteopathy, lung neoplasm malignant, depression, anxiety, panic attack, back pain. Additional medications/treatments: The patient was hospitalized and became disabled. |
| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Renal Failure Chronic, Hip Arthroplasty, Haemorrhagic Anaemia, Klebsiella Infection, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Anxiety, Cholelithiasis |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy problem was reported by a physician from US. A female patient (weight: NA) was diagnosed with the following medical condition(s): osteoporosis,osteopenia.On Oct 24, 2011 a consumer started treatment with Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Qw). The following drugs/medications were being taken at the same time: NA. When commencing Fosamax, the patient experienced the following unwanted symptoms /side effects:
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| Femur Fracture, Open Reduction Of Fracture, Packed Red Blood Cell Transfusion, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Vitamin D Deficiency, Fracture Nonunion, Arthritis |
This is a Fosamax side effect report of a female patient (weight: NA) from US. The patient developed the following symptoms/conditions: osteopenia,osteoporosis and was treated with Fosamax (dosage: 70 Mg, Qw) starting Aug 09, 2001. Concurrently used drugs:
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| Femur Fracture, Intramedullary Rod Insertion, Low Turnover Osteopathy, Qrs Axis Abnormal, Back Pain |
This Low Turnover Osteopathy side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US on Nov 06, 2013. A female patient from US , weighting 155.8 lb, was diagnosed with and was treated with Fosamax Plus D. Patient felt the following Fosamax side effects: femur fracture, intramedullary rod insertion, low turnover osteopathy, qrs axis abnormal, back pain. Fosamax Plus D dosage: 70 Mg/2800iu, Qw. The patient was hospitalized. These side effects may potentially be related to Fosamax Plus D. |
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DISCLAIMER: ALL DATA PROVIDED AS-IS, refer to terms of use for additional information.
Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy Causes and Reviews
What is primary ovarian insufficiency (POI)?
Primary ovarian insufficiency (POI), also known as premature ovarian failure, happens when a woman's ovaries stop working normally before she is 40.
Many women naturally experience reduced fertility when they are about 40 years old. They may start getting irregular menstrual periods as they transition to menopause. For women with POI, irregular periods and reduced fertility start before the age of 40. Sometimes it can start as early as the teenage years.
POI is different from premature menopause. With premature menopause, your periods stop before age 40. You can no longer get pregnant. The cause can be natural or it can be a disease, surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation. With POI, some women still have occasional periods. They may even get pregnant. In most cases of POI, the cause is unknown.
What causes primary ovarian insufficiency (POI)?In about 90 percent of cases, the exact cause of POI is unknown.
Research shows that POI is related to problems with the follicles. Follicles are small sacs in your ovaries. Your eggs grow and mature inside them. One type of follicle problem is that you run out of working follicles earlier than normal. Another is that the follicles are not working properly. In most cases, the cause of the follicle problem is unknown. But sometimes the cause may be
- Genetic disorders such as Fragile X syndrome and Turner syndrome
- A low number of follicles
- Autoimmune diseases, including thyroiditis and Addison disease
- Chemotherapy or radiation therapy
- Metabolic disorders
- Toxins, such as cigarette smoke, chemicals, and pesticides
Certain factors can raise a woman's risk of POI:
- Family history. Women who have a mother or sister with POI are more likely to have it.
- Genes. Some changes to genes and genetic conditions put women at higher risk for POI. For example, women Fragile X syndrome or Turner syndrome are at higher risk.
- Certain diseases, such as autoimmune diseases and viral infections
- Cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy and radiation therapy
- Age. Younger women can get POI, but it becomes more common between the ages of 35-40.
The first sign of POI is usually irregular or missed periods. Later symptoms may be similar to those of natural menopause:
- Hot flashes
- Night sweats
- Irritability
- Poor concentration
- Decreased sex drive
- Pain during sex
- Vaginal dryness
For many women with POI, trouble getting pregnant or infertility is the reason they go to their health care provider.
What other problems can primary ovarian insufficiency (POI) cause?Since POI causes you to have lower levels of certain hormones, you are at greater risk for other health conditions, including
- Anxiety and depression. Hormonal changes caused by POI can contribute to anxiety or lead to depression.
- Dry eye syndrome and eye surface disease. Some women with POI have one of these eye conditions. Both can cause discomfort and may lead to blurred vision. If not treated, these conditions can cause permanent eye damage.
- Heart disease. Lower levels of estrogen can affect the muscles lining the arteries and can increase the buildup of cholesterol in the arteries. These factors increase your risk of atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries).
- Infertility.
- Low thyroid function. This problem also is called hypothyroidism. The thyroid is a gland that makes hormones that control your body's metabolism and energy level. Low levels thyroid hormones can affect your metabolism and can cause very low energy, mental sluggishness, and other symptoms.
- Osteoporosis. The hormone estrogen helps keep bones strong. Without enough estrogen, women with POI often develop osteoporosis. It is a bone disease that causes weak, brittle bones that are more likely to break.
To diagnose POI, your health care provider may do
- A medical history, including asking whether you have relatives with POI
- A pregnancy test, to make sure that you are not pregnant
- A physical exam, to look for signs of other disorders which could be causing your symptoms
- Blood tests, to check for certain hormone levels. You may also have a blood test to do a chromosome analysis. A chromosome is the part of a cell that contains genetic information.
- A pelvic ultrasound, to see whether or not the ovaries are enlarged or have multiple follicles
Currently, there is no proven treatment to restore normal function to a woman's ovaries. But there are treatments for some of the symptoms of POI. There are also ways to lower your health risks and treat the conditions that POI can cause:
- Hormone replacement therapy (HRT).HRT is the most common treatment. It gives your body the estrogen and other hormones that your ovaries are not making. HRT improves sexual health and decreases the risks for heart disease and osteoporosis. You usually take it until about age 50; that's about the age when menopause usually begins.
- Calcium and vitamin D supplements. Because women with POI are at higher risk for osteoporosis, you should take calcium and vitamin D every day.
- In vitro fertilization (IVF). If you have POI and you wish to become pregnant, you may consider trying IVF.
- Regular physical activity and a healthy body weight.Getting regular exercise and controlling your weight can lower your risk for osteoporosis and heart disease.
- Treatments for associated conditions. If you have a condition that is related to POI, it is important to treat that as well. Treatments may involve medicines and hormones.
NIH: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Fosamax Low Turnover Osteopathy Reviews
| Thu, 18 Aug 2011 |
I have had gastric bypas and would like to know if I can take Fosamax. |
| Sun, 26 Jul 2009 |
| I took Actonel for 2 months and the psorasis in my scalp got out of control. My Doctor could find no connection. I have been on Fosamax for one month now and the same thing is happening. Have there been other reports of this side effect? |
| Fri, 10 Oct 2008 |
| After being on Fosamax for approximately four and one half years suddenly I developed severe medial bilateral knee pain. Have pain when walking down and up stairs. I have NO history of arthritis, no inflammation or redness at the location of pain. I stopped taking the medication three months after experiencing these symptoms in Jan o8 and still suffer these effects 10 months later. I took this medication post menopausely prophylactically a 35mg weekly dose to prevent bone loss. I understand Fosamax has a half life of 10 years. Does the pain eventually go away or is this permanent damage? |
| Wed, 06 May 2009 |
| Can Fosamax cause a drop in blood pressure? Can it worsen pre-existing anaemia. I've taken 4 weekly 70mg tablets and am feeling dizzy and week with loss of sensation in my fingers and joint pains. As I have suffered a year ago from kidney failure and tubulointerstitial nephritis I am concerned that I may go back into kidney failure due to the Fosamax. |
| Mon, 23 Nov 2009 |
| I have been using Fosamax for years for osteopenia. I have good teeth with1 root canal. I am wooried about it affecting my teeth. Is taking it a major risk for teeth? Is there a better way to prevent bone loss? I am 64, good health and use weight trainig( 5'4" white ) |
| Tue, 20 Jul 2010 |
| I started generic Fosamax 10 days ago . After my first dose( sunday) I was fine , but the day after (Monday) in the afternoon I experienced crushing pain in my upper spine that radiated to the front. I had severe difficulty rising from a lying position , severe pain. I notified my Doctor and took pain meds and sleeping pills for the next three days. <strong>By Friday I was feeling better. </strong> <strong>I took a second dosage the following Sunday and the pain repeated itself the next day Monday. y Doctor doesn't feel the pill is doing this to me .</strong> |
DISCLAIMER: ALL DATA PROVIDED AS-IS, refer to terms of use for additional information. |
