Strensiq 40mg/ml Inj, 1ml: My Experience and Questions about Hypophosphatasia Treatment
I've been on Strensiq for about six months now, and I've noticed some improvements in my bone density. However, I'm concerned about the potential side effects, especially the more severe ones. Has anyone else experienced any of the urgent side effects listed, like changes in eyesight or difficulty urinating? I'd love to hear from others who have been on this medication for a while. Also, any tips on managing injection site reactions would be greatly appreciated!
Strensiq 40mg/ml Inj, 1ml: My Experience and Questions about Hypophosphatasia Treatment
I've been on Strensiq for about six months now, and I've noticed some improvements in my bone density. However, I'm concerned about the potential side effects, especially the more severe ones. Has anyone else experienced any of the urgent side effects listed, like changes in eyesight or difficulty urinating? I'd love to hear from others who have been on this medication for a while. Also, any tips on managing injection site reactions would be greatly appreciated!
Comments (5)
I had a bad reaction to the injections, contact your doctor immediately if you experience any of the severe symptoms listed on the potential side effects. It’s super important to stay vigilant.
The potential for severe allergic reactions is scary. I keep an EpiPen just in case, hope I don't need it!
I've been on this for over a year and haven't experienced any of the severe side effects, although I did have some redness and swelling at the injection site. My doctor recommended icing the area afterwards and it helped a lot.
Just a reminder, people sometimes experience side effects that aren't on the list, so pay attention to anything unusual and talk to your doctor. Don't hesitate to report any side effects to the FDA too, it helps them improve the medication for everyone.
I agree, it's crucial to stay aware of the side effects. I've had some changes in skin color at the injection site, but nothing too alarming. Just keep an eye on it and talk to your doctor regularly.