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Prolia® Prefilled Syringe for Osteoporosis and Treatment‑Related Bone Loss
$701.99
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What Prolia® Is and How It Works
The Prolia Prefilled Syringe contains denosumab, a monoclonal antibody for osteoporosis and certain types of treatment‑related bone loss. It is given as a 60 mg subcutaneous injection once every 6 months. If you are comparing options without insurance, many patients choose to buy Prolia Prefilled Syringe online for convenience and predictable dosing. YouDrugstore is a licensed Canadian pharmacy in Manitoba; prescriptions are reviewed by licensed pharmacists before dispensing. We partner with vetted international pharmacies to supply authentic brand medications across a broad range at affordable Canadian pricing.
Denosumab targets RANK ligand (RANKL), a key signal that drives bone‑resorbing osteoclast activity. By blocking RANKL, Prolia reduces bone breakdown, increases bone mineral density (BMD), and lowers fracture risk. Indications include postmenopausal osteoporosis, osteoporosis in men at increased fracture risk, bone loss with androgen‑deprivation therapy for prostate cancer, and bone loss with aromatase‑inhibitor therapy for breast cancer. Administration is typically performed by a healthcare professional.
Dosage and Usage
- Standard dose: 60 mg denosumab subcutaneously every 6 months.
- Supplementation: calcium and vitamin D are usually recommended to maintain normal serum calcium.
- Administration: typically given by a healthcare professional using the prefilled syringe with needle safety guard.
- Injection sites: abdomen, thigh, or upper arm. Inspect solution; use only if clear and free of particles.
- Preparation: allow the syringe to reach room temperature (about 15–30 minutes). Do not shake or heat.
- Missed dose: administer as soon as possible; schedule the next injection 6 months from the date of the late dose.
- Monitoring: correct pre‑existing hypocalcemia before starting. Those with severe renal impairment are at higher risk for hypocalcemia.
- Store in a refrigerator at 2–8 °C (36–46 °F) in the original carton; protect from light.
- Do not freeze. Do not shake.
- You may keep a single syringe at room temperature (up to 25 °C/77 °F) for up to 30 days; once at room temperature, do not return it to the fridge.
- Do not use if left above 25 °C, if previously frozen, or if expired or cloudy.
- For travel, use an insulated container with cold packs. Keep the carton off direct ice to avoid freezing.
- When shipping, choose prompt, express, cold-chain shipping to maintain proper temperature.
Benefits and Savings
Prolia helps reduce vertebral, non‑vertebral, and hip fractures in appropriate patients. Bone turnover markers fall quickly, and BMD rises over time with twice‑yearly dosing. This schedule is convenient and avoids the stomach and esophageal considerations common with oral bisphosphonates. No dose adjustment is required for renal impairment, but monitoring for hypocalcemia is important.
Ordering through Canadian pricing can lower the Prolia Prefilled Syringe cost versus typical US pharmacy prices. Many patients see 60–80% savings. We support manual reorder reminders, and multi‑month supplies or bulk promotions can lower the per‑month cost. Savings can matter if paying Prolia without insurance or if tracking the Prolia cash price for yearly therapy.
For current offers, see our Prolia Prefilled Syringe coupon page.
Side Effects and Safety
- Common: back, joint, or limb pain; musculoskeletal pain; fatigue; headache.
- Skin: eczema, dermatitis, rash; injection‑site redness or discomfort.
- Metabolic: low calcium (hypocalcemia) especially in severe kidney disease or vitamin D deficiency.
- Laboratory: possible small increases in cholesterol.
- Infections: upper respiratory infections; rarely cellulitis.
Serious but uncommon risks include severe hypocalcemia, osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ), atypical femoral fractures, and severe infections. Dental issues and invasive dental procedures increase ONJ risk. Multiple vertebral fractures have occurred after stopping denosumab; clinicians often plan follow‑on antiresorptive therapy when discontinuing. Severe hypersensitivity reactions are rare. Prolia is not for use in pregnancy or in patients with uncorrected hypocalcemia.
Onset Time
Bone‑resorption markers decline within days to weeks after the first injection. BMD gains are usually measurable by 3 months, with larger increases at 6 and 12 months. Fracture‑risk reduction is typically demonstrated within the first year of continued therapy. Symptom changes like back pain vary and may not directly reflect treatment response.
Compare With Alternatives
Oral bisphosphonates are first‑line for many patients. Weekly alendronate is low cost and effective, but it requires fasting administration and staying upright after the dose. See Alendronate for details.
Risedronate offers weekly or monthly dosing with similar fracture protection and gastrointestinal cautions. Consider Actonel® if an oral bisphosphonate fits your routine.
Intravenous zoledronic acid is yearly and avoids oral GI issues but may cause acute‑phase reactions. Anabolic options like teriparatide or abaloparatide build bone, often followed by an antiresorptive to maintain gains. The right choice depends on fracture risk, kidney function, prior therapy, and tolerance.
Combination Therapy
- Calcium and vitamin D supplementation is commonly used alongside Prolia to maintain normal serum calcium.
- Concurrent use with other antiresorptives is generally avoided unless specifically directed by a prescriber.
- Sequential therapy may be planned when switching or when discontinuing denosumab to reduce rebound bone turnover.
- Prolia may be used in those receiving glucocorticoids or anti‑cancer hormone therapy when fracture risk is increased.
Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips
Prolia may suit postmenopausal women and men with osteoporosis at high fracture risk, or adults with treatment‑related bone loss. It is not used in pregnancy or in patients with uncorrected hypocalcemia. Those with severe kidney impairment need close calcium monitoring. A dental evaluation is often considered before starting if there is poor oral health or planned invasive dental work.
The syringe’s needle cover contains dry natural rubber (a derivative of latex), so patients with latex sensitivity should discuss risks. Serious infections are rare but reported; caution is warranted in those with a history of recurrent infections or on immunosuppressive therapy.
To manage the Prolia Prefilled Syringe price, consider ordering a multi‑month supply when appropriate. Bulk purchase promotions can reduce the average monthly cost of long‑term therapy. You can set a reminder to reorder in advance of the next 6‑month dose. These steps help when budgeting for the Prolia out of pocket cost and when comparing the Prolia Prefilled Syringe cost without insurance to local options.
Authoritative Sources
Prolia (denosumab) US Prescribing Information and Medication Guide
Health Canada Product Monograph for Prolia (Denosumab)
Amgen Prolia patient information
Order Prolia® from Youdrugstore.com: add to cart, upload your prescription, and we ship with prompt, express, cold-chain handling.
This content is educational and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Prices:
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Shipping Countries:
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How often is Prolia Prefilled Syringe given?
Prolia is administered as a 60 mg subcutaneous injection once every 6 months. A healthcare professional typically gives the dose. If an injection is delayed or missed, it is usually given as soon as possible, and subsequent injections are scheduled 6 months from that date.
What are common Prolia Prefilled Syringe side effects?
Common effects include back or joint pain, limb pain, fatigue, injection‑site reactions, skin rash or eczema, and mild increases in cholesterol. Low calcium can occur, especially with severe kidney disease or low vitamin D. Serious but uncommon events include osteonecrosis of the jaw, atypical femur fractures, and severe infections.
How quickly does Prolia start working on bones?
Bone resorption markers decline within days to weeks after the first dose. Bone mineral density usually increases by 3 months and continues to rise at 6 and 12 months. Fracture‑risk reduction is generally demonstrated within the first year when doses are maintained on the twice‑yearly schedule.
Can I use Prolia without insurance, and how can I save?
Many patients compare the Prolia Prefilled Syringe cost without insurance to Canadian pricing. Buying through a licensed Canadian pharmacy can offer 60–80% savings versus typical US prices. Multi‑month supplies and occasional bulk promotions may lower the per‑month cost. Ask about reminders so you do not miss the 6‑month dose window.
How should I store the Prolia Prefilled Syringe?
Store Prolia in the refrigerator at 2–8 °C in the original carton, protected from light. Do not freeze or shake. You may keep one syringe at room temperature (up to 25 °C) for up to 30 days; once at room temperature, do not return it to the fridge. Discard if expired or cloudy.
Is Prolia suitable if I have dental procedures planned?
Osteonecrosis of the jaw is a rare risk and is more likely with poor oral health or invasive dental work. Many clinicians consider a dental evaluation before starting or coordinate timing around major dental procedures. Good oral hygiene and regular check‑ups are important during antiresorptive therapy.
Who should not receive Prolia?
Prolia is not for use in pregnancy or in anyone with uncorrected hypocalcemia. Patients with severe kidney impairment require close calcium monitoring. Those with significant latex sensitivity should know the syringe needle cover contains dry natural rubber. Report signs of severe infection, thigh pain, or jaw problems to a clinician.