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For people who, along with diet and a statin, need help lowering their bad cholesterol (LDL-C).
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If you feel like you're getting nowhere, go with 2 doses a year of LEQVIO
The Leqvio difference

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When taken with a statin
2 doses a year* of LEQVIO is proven to lower bad cholesterol by 50% and keep it low

Twice-yearly LEQVIO can fit into a twice-yearly doctor visit schedule.*

Individual results may vary.

*2 doses a year after 2 initial doses.
People given LEQVIO lowered their bad cholesterol (LDL-C) more and kept it low during each 6-month dosing interval vs placebo (a substance that doesn't contain any medication).

Here's what the dosing schedule looks like 
Another dose 3 months later, then once every 6 months. That's 2 doses a year.

Your doctor or health care provider gives you your LEQVIO dose, so you don’t have to inject yourself. 

Continue taking your other cholesterol medications as instructed by your health care provider.

LEQVIO is dosed differently than other injectable cholesterol-lowering medications.
LEQVIQ is 2 doses a year with your current statin does. There is an initial dose, again at 3 months, then once every 6 months given by your doctor or other health care provider, versus other injectable treatments which could be 12 of 26 self-injections a year, with or without a statin

The comparison only relates to differences in dosing and how the drug is given, not to results or safety.

LEQVIO can help you get where you need to be with your bad cholesterol

A clinical study enrolled people with known heart disease who were on a statin and needed more help to lower bad cholesterol (LDL-C). People who were treated with LEQVIO, in addition to their doctor-recommended statin dose, lowered their bad cholesterol by 50% and kept it low for the 6 months between each dose vs placebo (a substance that doesn’t contain any medication).

At the end of the study, LEQVIO lowered bad cholesterol by over 50% and kept it low.

                                                                                                                      Individual results may vary. 

Clinical study information​​​​

These results are based on a study in which 1561 patients with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) were on a maximally tolerated statin with or without another cholesterol-lowering treatment—in addition to LEQVIO (781 patients) or a placebo (780 patients). Cholesterol levels were measured at the start of the study and compared with cholesterol levels 17 months later. Sixty percent of the patients were 65 years or older. LEQVIO was also studied in a similar clinical trial of 1617 patients with similar results.

Works with your current statin


LEQVIO can lend a hand when statins aren’t enough. LEQVIO doesn’t replace healthy food choices, regular physical activity, or a statin. Instead, it works with your doctor-recommended statin dose to further reduce your bad cholesterol.

LEQVIO helped people reach their goal 
In a study 8 out of 10 people with known heart disease taking LEQVIO + statin achieved the recommended bad cholesterol goal of less than 70 mg/dL vs 2 out of 10 people taking statin + placebo at 17 months

Worried about side effects? Understanding the safety profile of your medication is important


In 3 clinical studies, 1833 people were treated with LEQVIO and 1822 people were treated with placebo (a substance that doesn’t contain any medication).

  • The most common side effect of LEQVIO was injection site reaction (including pain, redness, and rash), which occurred in 8% of people taking LEQVIO vs 2% with placebo. Other side effects people reported with LEQVIO included joint pain (5% vs 4% with placebo) and chest cold (4% vs 3% with placebo)

  • Side effects leading to discontinuation occurred in 2.5% of people taking LEQVIO vs 1.9% with placebo

Uniquely designed to help lower bad cholesterol


Watch how LEQVIO works

Here's how LEQVIO works with your liver's natural process to cut down your bad cholesterol

  • Your liver works to naturally remove bad cholesterol (LDL-C) from the blood

  • But, sometimes, certain proteins can disrupt your liver's hard work and allow bad cholesterol to build up in your blood

  • LEQVIO is the only cholesterol medicine that stops those certain proteins from being made, allowing your liver to continue removing bad cholesterol from your bloodstream

When you're ready to have a conversation with your doctor about LEQVIO, here's a guide to help you get started.

Tap to see Important Safety Information and Approved Use

Important Safety Information

The most common side effects of LEQVIO were: injection site reaction (including pain, redness, and rash), joint pain, and chest cold.

These are not all the possible side effects of LEQVIO. Ask your health care provider for medical advice about side effects. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch , or call 1-800-FDA-1088

The most common side effects of LEQVIO were: injection site reaction (including pain, redness, and rash), joint pain, and chest cold.

These are not all the possible side effects of LEQVIO. Ask your health care provider for medical advice about side effects. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch , or call 1-800-FDA-1088

Please see LEQVIO full Prescribing Information.

Indication

What is LEQVIO? 
LEQVIO (inclisiran) is an injectable prescription medicine used along with diet and other cholesterol-lowering medicines in adults with high blood cholesterol levels called primary hyperlipidemia (including a type of high cholesterol called heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia [HeFH]) to reduce low-density lipoprotein (LDL-C) or “bad” cholesterol.

What is LEQVIO? 
LEQVIO (inclisiran) is an injectable prescription medicine used along with diet and other cholesterol-lowering medicines in adults with high blood cholesterol levels called primary hyperlipidemia (including a type of high cholesterol called heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia [HeFH]) to reduce low-density lipoprotein (LDL-C) or “bad” cholesterol.