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Timothy L. Vollmer, MD
Department of Neurology
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Co-Director of the RMMSC at Anschutz Medical Center

Medical Director-Rocky Mountain MS Center
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Brian R. Apatoff, MD, PhD
Multiple Sclerosis Institute
Center for Neurological Disorders

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Weill Medical College of Cornell University

Clinical Attending in Neurology,
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
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Timothy L. Vollmer M.D.
Department of Neurology
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center
Co-Director of the RMMSC at Anschutz Medical Center
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Sunday

 

Rebif May Be Right For You










You can pick the days that work best with your schedule. Rebif injections should be taken on the same three days a week. Injections should be at least 48 hours apart. Many people choose to take their injections on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday so that they have injection free weekends. After you decide which three days work best for your lifestyle, stick with those to help make your injections part of your weekly routine. If you accidentally take more than your prescribed dose, call your doctor right away.

Rebif is given by subcutaneous (under the skin) injection, as opposed to intramuscular (into the muscle) injection. With Rebif, you only have to put the needle right beneath your skin, and Rebif now uses a 29-gauge needle — the thinnest of any MS therapy.

Rebif comes ready to use, in syringes that already contain the medicine and do not require needle assembly, so you don't have to worry about mixing any solutions before injection. Monthly supplies of Rebif syringes are provided.

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