Scottish drugmaker Ardana says that preliminary data from a Phase II study of its long-acting gonadotrophin antagonist Teverelix, indicates that only two maintenance treatments a year are required to effectively treat the symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. The firm added that this is a considerable improvement over currently-available BPH therapies.
Previous studies have shown that the drug reduces testosterone levels to the low end of the normal range in a dose-dependent manner, thereby avoiding chemical castration and its associated symptoms.
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