https://blogs.mercola.com:443/sites/vitalvotes/archive/2005/02/09/Bone-Loss-From-Depo-Provera-Can-Be-Reversed.aspxYou may recall stories I've posted recently about the serious link between Depo Provera and early bone loss , as well as claims by Pfizer that such damage can be partially reversable when a woman stops taking the product. New research has found the boneenCommunityServer 2008.5 SP1 (Debug Build: 31106.3070)https://blogs.mercola.com:443/sites/vitalvotes/archive/2005/02/09/Bone-Loss-From-Depo-Provera-Can-Be-Reversed.aspx?ShowAllComments=True#7959948/13/2016 4:29:19 PM24451277-a5aa-4add-96dc-64081bfd86fa:795994mfoote<p>I started taking Depo Provera in 1997 after the birth of my third child. &nbsp;I stayed on it for six years, ending my use of it in 2003. For the entire time, I never menstruated and i gained significant weight. &nbsp;A doctor during 2003 told me that I was probably sterile and wouldn&#39;t be able to have children. &nbsp;I stopped using it and got pregnant a few months after but miscarried during the first term. &nbsp;I got pregnant again the following year and had my fourth and last child in November 2004. &nbsp;During all my pregnancies I had nausea and vomiting right through to delivery. &nbsp;This last pregnancy was even more difficult. &nbsp;I was vomiting so much, I was admitted at one point because Ketones were showing up in a test. &nbsp;There was no food in me to sustain both of us. &nbsp;The vomiting was more severe than my other pregnancies. By the sixth month, I was diagnosed with Placenta Previa Stage Three, and placed on bed rest for the remainder of the pregnancy. &nbsp;I was never informed about the possibility of bone density loss and now I am concerned about it. &nbsp;I am wondering having used it for so long, how much damage has been done to me and whether I would have significantly recovered from it. &nbsp;Would my last pregnancy heldped me in any way to recover? Thanks for reading.</p>