1) TO  Blythe Danner who appears in this commercial, shame on YOU

https://saveourbones.com/prolia-the-commercial-all-lies-and-my-parody-the-truth/

2) Here is what I was NOT being told. I was using a drug I merely thought was to strengthen my bones while on estrogen blocker. I did not even have a bone disease. This was all in the name of "prevention." Eight doctors have seen me and did not even know this simple fact (and if they knew, they did not care to tell me): that Prolia is used for bone cancer treatments and is VERY powerful stuff. Finally I found my answers to my conditions by seeing THIS from the MHRA while looking up Prolia used in chemo:

Different chemotherapy drugs have different short term and long term side effects and certainly not all chemotherapy drugs cause every side effect.   In general, chemotherapy damages cells that are dividing, so the parts of the body where normal cells divide frequently are likely to be affected by chemotherapy.  The mouth, intestines, skin, hair, bone marrow (the spongy material that fills your bones and produces new blood cells) are commonly affected by chemotherapy.  Hair is growing all the time. The skin is constantly renewing itself. So are the lining of the mouth and digestive system.  To do this, the cells of all these body tissues must constantly divide to produce a steady supply of new cells.  And when cells are dividing, chemotherapy drugs can attack them.

How does chemotherapy affect the mouth?
Chemotherapy is the use of drugs to treat cancer. These drugs kill cancer cells, but they may also harm normal cells, including cells in the mouth. Side effects include problems with your teeth and gums; the soft, moist lining of your mouth; and the glands that make saliva (spit).

It's important to know that side effects in the mouth can be serious.

• The side effects can hurt and make it hard to eat, talk, and swallow

• You are more likely to get an infection, which can be dangerous when you are receiving cancer treatment

• If the side effects are bad, you may not be able to keep up with your cancer treatment. Your doctor may need to cut back on your cancer treatment or may even stop it.

If the side effects are bad, you may not be able to keep up with your cancer treatmen (GEEZ, I was not even being treated for cancer!)3.

You can find true tales all over the internet. Anyone interested in a few Prolia horror

stories? https://healthunlocked.com/bonehealth/posts/138323479/prolia-adverse-side-effects

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