Fill indicator
The black line should be at “FULL” until dose
delivery starts. Check your instructions for
use for more information.
Which version of the Instructions for Use did your doctors's office give you?
If you don’t recognize the images above or if you prefer a physical copy, contact your doctor.
Which version of the Instructions for Use came with your patient's on-body injector?
Neulasta® (pegfilgrastim) is a prescription medicine used to help reduce the... Read More
Neulasta® (pegfilgrastim) is a prescription medicine used to help reduce the chance of infection due to a low white blood cell count, in people with certain types of cancer (non‑myeloid), who receive anti-cancer medicines (chemotherapy) that can cause fever and low white blood cell count.
Some patients find it hard to return to their physician the next day to receive Neulasta®, and missing a dose of Neulasta® can increase the risk of febrile neutropenia. With Onpro®, patients can receive Neulasta® at home so they don't have to go back to the doctor on the day after chemo.
For many patients, there’s no place like home the day after chemo. There’s no reason to make trips back to the doctor if you can stay at home instead. Ask your doctor if Neulasta® Onpro® is right for you.
Neulasta® Onpro® may be right for you if you are an adult, are comfortable with the patient instructions for use, and have no allergies to acrylics.
Exposure to viruses
People with a weakened immune
system may want to stay away
from those with a viral infection.
Struggle to get transportation
For some, getting a ride can be difficult.
Live far away
Driving is part of the
time you
spend going
to an appointment.
One less trip back to
the doctor’s office
Neulasta® Onpro® was
designed so you can stay home* to get your dose.
Bad weather
Avoid the elements and
dangerous conditions.
Chemo before
holidays & weekends
Chemo on a day before
next-day office closings.
* If, for any reason, you believe you did not receive your full dose of Neulasta® or that your on-body injector is not working correctly, immediately contact your healthcare provider, as an incomplete dose could increase infection risk.
Right after your strong chemo treatment, your healthcare provider will apply the on-body injector to your skin. The on-body injector is designed to automatically deliver your Neulasta® dose over 45 minutes, approximately 27 hours after application. Once your dose is complete, remove the injector and dispose of it according to the Patient Instructions for Use.
The summary does not replace the Patient Instructions for Use. If you are using Neulasta® Onpro®, it’s
important that you review the patient instructions and call your doctor if you have any questions.
Watch this overview video to learn more about how your healthcare provider will apply the Neulasta® Onpro® on-body injector, how it is removed, and what to expect the next day.
This video does not replace the instructions for use. Please consult the instructions for
use when using the Neulasta® Onpro® kit.
For a more secure fit, an adhesive extender that fits around the on-body injector called a PodPal™ may be added by your doctor or nurse if they deem it appropriate. You can also ask your doctor or nurse about adding a PodPal™ when they put your Onpro® on-body injector in place.
Neulasta® Onpro® is designed to automatically deliver Neulasta® the next day—so
Before your first round of chemo, ask your doctor if Neulasta® Onpro® can be part of your treatment plan.
*For commercially insured
patients, up to annual limit.
Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.
The most common side effect of Neulasta® is pain in your bones and in your arms and legs.
Important Safety Information
Do not take Neulasta® if you have had a serious allergic reaction to pegfilgrastim or filgrastim.
Before you receive Neulasta®, tell your healthcare provider about all of your healthcare conditions, including if you:
• Have a sickle cell disorder
• Have had severe skin reactions to acrylic adhesives