Inluriyo 101: Breaking down the basics
Inluriyo is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat certain types of breast cancer in adults.
Specifically, Inluriyo is used in adults who have breast cancer that is ER-positive, HER2-negative, ESR1-mutated advanced or metastatic breast cancer with disease progression following at least one type of endocrine treatment.
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Note: This list does not contain all the side effects of Inluriyo. For more information, talk with your doctor or pharmacist, or refer to the drug’s prescribing information.
Most side effects may be mild and temporary, but if you experience serious side effects, talk with your doctor. If you experience life threatening side effects, call 911 or your local emergency number right away.
Experiencing side effects? After the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves a drug, it tracks and reviews its side effects. If you develop a side effect while taking this medication and want to report it to the FDA, you can visit MedWatch or call 800-FDA-1088.
The recommended dosage of Inluriyo is 400 milligrams (mg) taken once daily.
In certain situations, your doctor may lower or stop your Inluriyo dose. Examples include moderate or severe liver problems, drug interactions, or certain serious side effects.
Note: Inluriyo is available as an oral tablet in one strength: 200 mg.
Taking too much of a medication, such as Inluriyo, can cause harmful effects.
If you take too much Inluriyo, call Poison Help at 800-222-1222 or use its online tool. But, if symptoms are serious, mention calling 911 (or local emergency number) and going to the emergency room.
The cost of Inluriyo can vary depending on your location, the pharmacy you use, and your insurance coverage.
The manufacturer of Inluriyo offers an Inluriyo Savings Card to help lower the cost of the medication. Visit the manufacturer’s website or call 844-583-3550 to see if you are eligible.
Below are a few things to consider before starting treatment with Inluriyo.
Inluriyo can interact with certain medications, supplements, or foods. This can affect how Inluriyo works in your body. Examples of potential interactions include:
Note: This is not a complete list of interactions for Inluriyo. Be sure to talk with your doctor about all the medications and supplements you are taking before you start your Inluriyo treatment.
It is not safe to take Inluriyo while pregnant or breastfeeding. Talk with your doctor if you are pregnant or planning a pregnancy before starting Inluriyo.
Based on animal studies, there is a risk of fetal harm when taken during pregnancy. There is no data on whether Inluriyo is present in breast milk or its effects on a child who is breastfed. However, because of the risk of serious effects on a child that is breastfed, it is recommended not to breastfeed while taking Inluriyo.
The manufacturer recommends using effective birth control methods during treatment with Inluriyo. It is also recommended to continue using contraception for 1 week after your last dose.
Inluriyo is an oral treatment option for certain types of breast cancer. It is typically taken once per day, on an empty stomach.
If you have questions about whether Inluriyo is the best choice for you, talk with your doctor.
Disclaimer: While Medical News Today strives for factual, comprehensive, and current information, this article is not a substitute for a licensed healthcare professional’s expertise. Always consult a doctor before taking or discontinuing any medication. Drug information is subject to change and may not cover all uses, directions, precautions, warnings, interactions, reactions, or adverse effects. The lack of a warning does not guarantee a drug’s safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for all patients or specific uses. Learn more about our approach to content integrity.