What should I know when starting cutaquig?
The process of starting cutaquig may vary. You will work closely with your healthcare provider when being treated with cutaquig.

The process of starting cutaquig may vary. You will work closely with your healthcare provider when being treated with cutaquig.
A few things to consider:
You will be infusing either every-other-week, weekly, or more frequent (2-7 times a week) depending on what you and your healthcare provider feel is appropriate
You will be infusing under the skin
You will need and receive training to properly use supplies from a healthcare professional
The time it takes to complete your infusion may change
A few things to consider:
Your infusion volume and number of infusion sites may change
How frequently you infuse may be different
The time it takes to complete your infusion may change
Because cutaquig can be self-administered, you and your healthcare provider or caregiver can discuss the dosing schedule that fits best with your lifestyle.
Flexible dosing options (either every-other-week, weekly, or more frequent dosing [2-7 times a week]) allow you to infuse cutaquig at times and on days that best fit your schedule.
Your schedule and needs may change over time, so it’s important to keep an open communication with your healthcare provider about cutaquig dosing options.
Cutaquig is administered below the skin with an infusion pump and subcutaneous needles. To administer cutaquig, you may need some or all of the following supplies:
Cutaquig vials, per your healthcare provider’s prescription
An infusion pump and compatible syringes
Subcutaneous needles
Special tubing provided by your specialty pharmacy
Sharps container
Infusion journal
Download the patient infusion guide for step-by-step directions on how to self-administer cutaquig. Click here to download the Full Prescribing Information.
There are a number of factors that can impact the time it takes to infuse cutaquig:
The amount that you need to infuse on infusion days
The rate at which your tubing/pump allows
The number of infusion sites you choose to use
The gauge (internal size) of your needles
The amount of subcutaneous tissue you have
How often you choose to infuse: if you choose to infuse every-other-week, weekly, a few days per week, or daily
During your infusion, consider simple activities to keep yourself relaxed, occupied, and free from distractions. Find what works best for you. You might want to engage in favorite pastimes and hobbies, including:
Speak to your Healthcare Provider for more information.
Remember to keep track of your infusions, using either your:
*Depending on your dose and dosing schedule selected. †The estimated infusion duration for a 13 g (78 mL) weekly dose is approximately 45 minutes in an adult patient using 2 infusion sites, if tolerated, not including setup time. ‡The estimated infusion duration for a 4 g (24 mL) weekly dose is approximately 29 minutes in a pediatric patient (2-6 years) using 2 infusion sites, if tolerated, not including setup time.
The most common side effects that may occur in adult patients taking cutaquig are:
The most common side effects that may occur in people aged younger than 17 taking cutaquig are:
One or more of the following possible side effects may occur at the site of infusion; these may go away within a few hours and are less likely after the first few infusions:
These are not all the possible side effects. If you experience any side effects, tell your healthcare provider.
You are encouraged to report side effects of prescription drugs to Pfizer Inc. at 1-800-438-1985 or to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/MedWatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Find out if you are eligible for savings on your cutaquig prescription.
Download a free mobile app designed to help support the treatment experience for patients.
A variety of downloadable resources with information about treatment are available, including guides to keep track of your therapy and videos to help with infusions.
Contact Pfizer IGuide™ to help you understand your insurance coverage and out-of-pocket costs for your prescribed cutaquig, as well as identify financial assistance options for which you may be eligible.
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