Support

PSA Level Tracker

Your PSA (prostate-specific androgen) level is an important way to keep track of your prostate health. When you have your PSA level tested, ask your doctor for the number and record it below.

Your Name____________________________________________

Your Doctor___________________________________________

Your Doctor's Phone Number_____________________________

Date	PSA Level (ng/mL)

What foods should I eat?
Are there foods that I should not eat?
Should I talk to a dietician?
How much water should I drink?
What other fluids should I drink or avoid?
How about caffeine and alcohol?
Can you suggest an exercise plan for me?
Can I do as much exercise as before treatment?
Should I avoid any activities?
When should I stop exercising?
Can you suggest any ways to manage stress?
Are there medications or alternative therapies I should
avoid?

Someone I Care About Has Prostate Cancer

I am visiting this site for information about (check all that apply):

	ELIGARD
	prostate cancer
	getting support
	giving support to a friend or loved one

ELIGARD

prostate cancer

getting support

giving support to a friend or loved one

Do you have a family history
of prostate cancer?

	Yes
	No

Yes

Home | About ELIGARD | What Is Advanced Prostate Cancer? | Treating Prostate Cancer | Managing Side Effects
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Remember, Eligard is available by Rx only and your doctor is the single best source of information regarding you and your health.
Please consult your doctor if you have any questions about your health or your medication.

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Indications and Important Safety Information

Indication
ELIGARD is a prescription drug, given by injection, for the management of advanced prostate cancer. However, there is no known cure for prostate cancer.

Important Information
ELIGARD should not be used by women, children, or anyone who is allergic to the drug leuprolide acetate or any of the ingredients of ELIGARD.

ELIGARD, like other drugs in its class, causes a temporary increase in testosterone during the first weeks of treatment. Patients may experience worsening of symptoms or new symptoms during the first weeks of treatment, including bone pain, nerve damage, blood in the urine, or difficulty urinating. The most common side effects are hot flashes, injection site pain (including burning and stinging), fatigue, and testicular atrophy.

Please see patient information for important additional information.