In-office Prolia (denosumab) injections for osteoporosis. No hospital visit required. We handle everything.
Prolia (denosumab) is a prescription medication used to treat osteoporosis in patients at high risk for fracture. It works by blocking RANKL, a protein that causes bone breakdown, resulting in increased bone density and reduced fracture risk.
Unlike daily pills or annual infusions, Prolia is a simple subcutaneous injection given once every 6 months in your provider's office. There is no IV, no infusion chair, and no extended visit.
Getting your Prolia injection at The Bone Health Clinic is straightforward. Most visits take less than 30 minutes.
Call (913) 914-BONE. If transferring care, bring your most recent DXA scan results and medication history.
Your provider reviews your bone health history, current medications, lab work, and DXA results to confirm Prolia is right for you.
A quick subcutaneous injection — not an IV or infusion. Takes seconds. Return to normal activities immediately.
We schedule your next injection 6 months out before you leave. Consistency is critical with Prolia.
We take care of everything — the medication, the injection, and the insurance billing. You show up, get your injection, and leave. No pharmacy coordination, no hospital scheduling, no extra steps.
Most commercial insurance plans and Medicare Part B cover Prolia as a medical benefit. We verify your coverage before your first visit. For patients with financial need, Amgen offers a patient assistance program.
Yes. We administer Prolia injections in our office in Lenexa, Kansas. No hospital visit, no infusion center. We handle the medication, the injection, and the insurance billing.
Many hospitals in the KC area have stopped administering Prolia. We continue to offer it in our office and are accepting new patients who need to transition their care.
Prolia is typically covered by most commercial insurance and Medicare Part B as a medical benefit. We handle billing directly. Amgen also offers a patient assistance program.
Every 6 months. We schedule your next injection before you leave each visit. Missed or delayed doses can lead to rapid bone loss.
Yes. Many patients transition to Prolia from bisphosphonates like Fosamax or Reclast. Your provider evaluates each case individually.
Common side effects include back pain and musculoskeletal pain. Rare risks include atypical femur fractures and osteonecrosis of the jaw. Your provider reviews your complete risk profile before prescribing.
Yes. We are actively accepting new patients for Prolia, including those transitioning from hospitals that have stopped offering this service. Call (913) 914-2663.
Dr. Carpenter is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon who founded The Bone Health Clinic to prevent the fractures she spent her career fixing. She is a member of the Amgen Speaker Bureau for both Prolia and Evenity, regularly educating physicians across the Central United States on current bone health therapeutics.
Her perspective is rare in osteoporosis care — she approaches bone health from orthopedic surgery, the specialty that deals most directly with the consequences when prevention fails.
In-office. No hospital. No infusion center. We handle everything.
Call (913) 914-BONE