There are 3 types of GnRH agonist therapy:
- Daily or monthly injection: Although injection therapy may be given as frequently as once a day, the most common regimen is once a month. The injection must be given on a regular monthly schedule; otherwise, your child will restart puberty. Such tight scheduling can be inconvenient, which may cause problems for you and your child.
- Multiple-times-daily nasal spray: This therapy must be administered either twice or 3 times a day. Each dose consists of 2 or 3 sprays per nostril, for a total of 8 to 9 sprays each day.
- Once-yearly implant: A novel way to get GnRH agonist medicine is from a small implant, called SUPPRELIN® LA, which lasts for a full year.
Your child’s doctor should do tests to make sure your child has CPP before treating with a GnRH agonist. Only you and your doctor can determine the best treatment option for your child with CPP.
