When using Zoladex^® (goserelin acetate implant), your dose will depend mainly on the condition being treated. This drug is approved to treat advanced prostate cancer, advanced breast cancer, and certain other gynecological problems. However, only the 10.8-mg Zoladex implant is used to treat advanced prostate cancer (the 3.6-mg strength is used to treat various conditions).

These prescription implants are inserted just under the skin of the abdomen (stomach). After it is inserted, this implant gradually dissolves, continually releasing a fixed amount of medication. The 10.8-mg implant will dissolve in 12 weeks, while the 3.6-mg implant dissolves in 4 weeks.

(To learn more about the 10.8-mg strength of this medication, click Zoladex Dosage. This article explains in detail the factors that will affect your dose and explains general dosing guidelines for various uses.)

5 Easy Tips to Manage Visitors During Cancer Treatment

What Is Priapism and How Does It Relate to Erectile Dysfunction Medications?

What Is Normal Symptom Relief From Erectile Dysfunction Medications

Is the Inability to Sustain an Erection Permanent?

What Are My Options for Treating Erectile Dysfunction?

What Causes Erectile Dysfunction?

Can Vitamins Improve Symptoms of Erectile Dysfunction?

Is There a Cure for Erectile Dysfunction?

What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Erectile Dysfunction Medications?

Is It Possible to Treat ED Without Medication?

List of references (click here)

Written by/reviewed by: Susan Lakey, PharmD, MPH

Last reviewed by: Kristi Monson, PharmD

Referring Pages:

Articles

Advertise with Us

About eMedTV

eMedTV serves only as an informational resource. This site does not dispense medical advice or advice of any kind. Site users seeking medical advice about their specific situation should consult with their own physician. Click Terms of Use for more information.