Let's take a minute to talk about your medication.

This is Zinbryta. It helps treat relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis. Because of possible risks, this medicine is often used only when other MS medicines do not work well enough. 

You should take Zinbryta exactly as your doctor tells you to. 

It is injected under the skin of your thigh, stomach, or back of the upper arm. This is called a 'subcutaneous injection.' Before using Zinbryta at home, your health care provider will teach you how to give an injection. You should feel confident in your training. Also, you should read the 'Instructions for Use'. If you still have questions, your doctor or pharmacist can help.

Common side effects include upper respiratory infections, bronchitis, the 'flu', and pain or swelling in your nose, throat or mouth. It can also cause your skin to be dry. These effects may be normal if they are mild. Still, you should call your doctor right away for these effects, and ANY unusual changes to your body or moods.

Zinbryta can cause very serious side effects, such as problems with your liver or immune system. To help keep you as safe as possible, you and your pharmacy must BOTH enroll in a 'REMS' safety program for this medicine. 

Other serious effects can include infections, fevers, allergic reactions, or problems with your kidneys, heart or blood. It could also cause thoughts of suicide. You should discuss all possible side effects with your doctor. Also, you should read the 'Medication Guide' for more information. To help keep this medicine safe for you, your doctor will order blood tests often.

For best results with Zinbryta, ask about patient support services that are available. Also, remember to carry your Patient Wallet Card and Medication Guide at all times.