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What is Boniva
Approved as Treatment by the FDA
Ibandronate, otherwise known as Boniva, is approved by the FDA for 2 uses which include Osteoporosis and Osteoporosis .Effectiveness
When to interrupt dosage
The advocated dosage of Boniva is contingent upon the diagnosed condition, including Bone Metastases, Malignant Neoplasms and Osteoporosis. The dose also fluctuates as per the method of delivery outlined in the table below.Warnings
Boniva ContraindicationsBoniva Novel Uses: Which Conditions Have a Clinical Trial Featuring Boniva?
At present, 729 active clinical trials are underway to ascertain the effectiveness of Boniva in ameliorating Bone Metastases, Malignant Neoplasms and Osteoporosis.Boniva Reviews: What are patients saying about Boniva?
Patient Q&A Section about boniva
These questions and answers are submitted by anonymous patients, and have not been verified by our internal team.Why was Boniva taken off the market?
"Some people are worried about the possible risks of taking bisphosphonates (such as Boniva) for a long time. Some potential risks include atypical femur fractures, osteonecrosis of the jaw, and esophageal cancer."
What is better Boniva or Fosamax?
"Although both Fosamax and Boniva have been shown to reduce the risk of fractures, Fosamax is generally recommended over Boniva because it is not clear whether Boniva is effective in reducing the risk of hip or nonvertebral fractures."
How effective is Boniva for osteoporosis?
"After 2 years of treatment, the average spine BMD results were 3.1% to 4.12% better for women given Boniva than for those given a placebo, meaning Boniva is effective in preventing osteoporosis for postmenopausal women."
What are the side effects from taking Boniva?
"The pill's most common side effects are diarrhea, pain in the extremities, and upset stomach. Its less common side effects may be pain or trouble swallowing, heartburn, and stomach ulcers."