For questions about financial assistance,
call 1-844-DUPIXENT, option 1 or
click to learn more
WHAT IS ASTHMA?
HAVING ASTHMA MEANS YOUR AIRWAYS MAY BE INFLAMED
Asthma is a chronic respiratory disease usually characterized by airway inflammation. This
chronic inflammation may cause your airways to narrow, making it harder to breathe properly
resulting in symptoms such as wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and cough. With
treatment, these varying symptoms can be reversible and lung function can be improved.
IS YOUR ASTHMA
UNDER CONTROL?
Have you thought about a life with less Asthma? It’s important to
understand the current level of your or your child’s asthma control.
THE RULE OF
2
TO HELP DETERMINE
YOUR ASTHMA CONTROL
Answering ‘yes’ to even 1 question in the RULE OF 2 means your asthma may not be well
controlled, and it might be time to explore different treatment options.
DO YOU...
Use a rescue inhaler more
than 2X per week?
Use oral steroids 2X or more a year
Have had an asthma attack
2X a year
Wake up at night 2 (or more)
times a month?
Most research suggests that asthma attacks
may be caused by excess inflammation in
the airways. DUPIXENT may be an option to
treat uncontrolled moderate-to-severe
asthma, as long as there is evidence for
inflammation called ‘eosinophilic’ present
or you have oral steroid–dependent asthma.
Dr Neil Jain,
Asthma Specialist
Sponsored by Sanofi and Regeneron
WONDERING IF DUPIXENT MAY BE AN OPTION FOR YOU?
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
DUPIXENT is a prescription medicine used as an add-on maintenance treatment for adults and children 6 years of age and older who have moderate-to-severe eosinophilic or oral steroid–dependent asthma that is not controlled with their current asthma medicines. DUPIXENT is not used to treat sudden breathing problems. Speak to your healthcare provider or find an asthma specialist to learn if DUPIXENT is right for you.
DUPIXENT is indicated to treat eosinophilic asthma, which is a subtype of asthma that can be severe. Eosinophils are white blood cells that are normally a part of the immune system. When there are too many in the airways, they cause inflammation and can trigger asthma attacks.