Additional Support is Available
for People Taking XOLAIR

Talk to live Nurse Educators.
If you take XOLAIR, you'll have access to even more support when you join Xpansions, including Nurse Educators who will call you to check in, keep track of your symptoms, and answer your questions about XOLAIR, Xpansions, and allergic asthma.
Sign up for Xpansions now.


Explore financial resources
If you are taking XOLAIR or considering it, we have a range of programs that may help you pay for XOLAIR,
including help with your co-pay. XOLAIR®
Access Solutions® offers various services including
coverage and reimbursement through a team of experts.
Learn more today.


Get help staying on track.
An important part of any allergic asthma treatment is sticking with it. Even if you start to have fewer attacks and symptoms.

Here are things to do that may help you stick with a treatment plan:
Be open.
Tell your doctor everything that relates to your condition and how it's impacted you. Your treatment and your relationship with your doctor will be much more productive.

Be specific.
Use your Allergic Asthma Tracker to note the frequency and severity of your attacks and symptoms for a clearer picture of your condition for your doctor. In addition, make sure to bring the results of your Asthma Control Test™ (ACT™). It's also important to note any other medications you may be taking.
Go to XOLAIR.com to learn more ways to stay on track.


Asthma Control Test (ACT™) © 2002, 2007 QualityMetric Incorporated. All rights reserved. ACT™ is a trademark of QualityMetric Incorporated. Ventolin is a registered trademark of GlaxoSmithKline. Proventil is a registered trademark of Schering-Plough Corporation. Maxair is a registered trademark of Graceway Pharmaceuticals, LLC. Primatene is a registered trademark of Armstrong Pharmaceuticals Inc.


Who is XOLAIR for?

XOLAIR® (omalizumab) for subcutaneous use is an injectable, prescription medicine for patients 12 years of age and older. It is for patients with moderate to severe persistent allergic asthma caused by year-round allergens in the air. A skin or blood test is done to see if you have allergic asthma. XOLAIR is for patients who are not controlled by asthma medicines called inhaled steroids.

XOLAIR helps reduce the number of asthma attacks in people with allergic asthma who still have asthma symptoms even though they are taking inhaled steroids.

Important Limitations of Use

  • XOLAIR has not been proven to work in other allergic conditions
  • XOLAIR is not a rescue medicine and should not be used to treat sudden asthma attacks
  • XOLAIR should not be used in children under 12 years of age

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

XOLAIR should always be injected in a doctor's office. You should read the Medication Guide before starting XOLAIR treatment and before each and every treatment.

A severe allergic reaction called anaphylaxis has happened in some patients after they received XOLAIR. Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening condition and can lead to death, so get emergency medical treatment right away if signs or symptoms of anaphylaxis occur after receiving XOLAIR.

Signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis include:

  • wheezing, shortness of breath, cough, chest tightness, or trouble breathing
  • low blood pressure, dizziness, fainting, rapid or weak heartbeat, anxiety, or feeling of "impending doom"
  • flushing, itching, hives, or feeling warm
  • swelling of the throat or tongue, throat tightness, hoarse voice, or trouble swallowing

Anaphylaxis from XOLAIR can happen:

  • right after receiving a XOLAIR injection or hours later
  • after any XOLAIR injection. Anaphylaxis has occurred after the first XOLAIR injection or after many XOLAIR injections.

Your healthcare provider should watch you for some time in the office for signs or symptoms of anaphylaxis after injecting XOLAIR. If you have signs or symptoms of anaphylaxis, tell your healthcare provider right away.

You should not receive XOLAIR if you have ever had an allergic reaction to a XOLAIR injection. Do not use XOLAIR if you are allergic to any of its ingredients.

In clinical studies, a variety of cancer types, including breast, skin, prostate, and parotid (a type of salivary gland), were reported in more patients who received XOLAIR than in patients who did not receive XOLAIR.

XOLAIR is not a rescue medicine and should not be used to treat sudden asthma attacks.

XOLAIR is not a substitute for the medicines you are already taking. Do not change or stop taking any of your other asthma medicines unless your doctor tells you to do so.

Some patients on XOLAIR may have an abnormal increase in eosinophils (a type of white blood cells) in the blood or tissues, sometimes causing an inflammation of blood vessels, which can lead to rash, worsening of respiratory symptoms, heart trouble, and/or nerve pain and weakness.

Joint inflammation or pain, rash, fever, and swollen lymph nodes have been seen in some patients taking XOLAIR after the first or subsequent injections. Talk to your doctor if you've experienced any of these signs and symptoms.

The most commonly seen side effects occurring more frequently in patients receiving XOLAIR than in patients who received placebo (an injection with no active medicine) were joint pain, pain (general), leg pain, tiredness (fatigue), dizziness, fracture, arm pain, itching, inflammation of the skin, and earache.

In asthma studies, the most common side effects in patients, who either needed to stop XOLAIR or needed medical attention, were injection site reaction, viral infections, upper respiratory tract infection, sinusitis, headache, and sore throat. These side effects were seen at similar rates in XOLAIR-treated patients as in patients that did not receive XOLAIR.

There are other possible side effects with XOLAIR. Talk to your doctor for more information and if you have any questions about your treatment.

XOLAIR has not been studied in pregnant women. Pregnant women exposed to XOLAIR are encouraged to enroll in the XOLAIR Pregnancy Exposure Registry. You can get more information by calling 1-866-4XOLAIR (1-866-496-5247) or by speaking with your doctor.

Please see full Prescribing Information, including Medication Guide for additional important safety information.

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