Safety profile
Rebif has a well-established safety profile, including more than 17 years of clinical trial and patient experience
The most common side effects with Rebif are injection-site reactions and flu-like symptoms (fever, chills, sweating, muscle aches and tiredness). Flu-like symptoms can usually be mild to moderate and may diminish over time. Proper injection technique may help manage injection-site reactions. Other side effects may include depression and anxiety, abdominal pain, increased liver enzymes and blood cell count decreases.
Read more about the possible side effects of Rebif.
The MS LifeLines® Nurse Network: providing support in MS care
The MS LifeLines Nurse Network is a vast team of nurses who provide training and support to individuals with relapsing MS.
Located throughout the United States, the MS LifeLines Nurse Network makes available diverse offerings to meet the needs of the MS community, including providing education to patients and families about MS and offering tips for people taking Rebif. Licensed and registered nurses provide injection training for Rebif.
The MS LifeLines Nurse Network is available to help answer your questions, provide injection training and offer tips that may help with certain side effects.
Call 1-877-447-3243 Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 8 PM ET, and Saturday and Sunday from 9 AM to 5 PM ET.
Remember to talk to a health care professional if you have any questions or concerns about symptoms or side effects.
Rebif clinical trial safety data
Rebif clinical trial data not only supports the efficacy of Rebif but also its safety profile.
If you have questions about Rebif therapy or are uncertain about side effects, you are not alone. MS LifeLines—a network of support and community of people dedicated to helping those with MS—is here for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, regardless of whether or not you take Rebif.
Read more about the efficacy and safety profile of Rebif in the PRISMS and EVIDENCE studies.
