Experiences with

Biologic Therapy

I am now having biologic therapy for my asthma, specifically, tezspire once a month. So far I have had three injections. It's early days, I know, but my respiratory nurse has said that I should start to see an improvement in my symptoms after the third or fourth injection.

“ABD-147 is a next-generation precision radiopharmaceutical biologic therapy designed to deliver Actinium-225 (225Ac) to solid tumors expressing DLL3, a protein found on the surface of neuroendocrine tumors, but rarely expressed on the surface of normal cells or tissues.”

Individuals who are receiving immunosuppressive or immunomodulating biological therapy including, but not limited to, anti-TNF, alemtuzumab, ofatumumab, rituximab, patients receiving protein kinase inhibitors or PARP inhibitors, and individuals treated with steroid sparing agents such as cyclophosphamide

I'm hoping I can go on biological therapy but have to try all the DMARds according to NHS. Any help on advice on medication side effects, coping daily would be helpful. Thanks

In phase 1/2 CaRe PC trial (NCT06056791) evaluating INKmune, a biologic therapy In its announcement on Monday, INmune said it successfully completed nine INKmune administrations in the outpatient setting within the first cohort in the trial.

I have not needed pred since April for my asthma due to now having biological therapy so obviously the high levels are no longer in my system. Also because I was feeling so well I was able to start doing a rehab group twice a week for an hour doing gentle weights, static bike and stretching.

I've been advised to start this biological therapy soon. I have tried many types of tablets and found them to be unsuitable for various reasons. My Consultant has stated that my Rheumatoid Arthritis is active and I should start the Rituximab soon.

eventually I got them to try for funding for ritux ( apparently the next biological therapy is very difficult to access, requiring a lot more work from Rheumatologist, she told me this herself saying”but I will try if you want to” I had the feeling she wasn’t keen!

I've qualified to go on biological therapy drugs... Their idea is that it will reduce the joint inflammation which will reduce the pressure on the sciatic nerve. I've been on Adalimumab for 4 months. Absolutely nothing.

Hi It has been a long time since I have posted anything as have been severely ill with my asthma for the past two and a half years so that has taken all my time.To cut a long story short I am now on biological therapy which has so far changed my life!.

”Orum has granted Vertex rights to conduct research using its TPD² approach to developing degrader-antibody conjugates (DACs), next-generation versions of antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) which use antibodies to precisely deliver small molecule targeted protein degrader payloads to cancer cells and other

I just don’t know if biological therapy is a little premature, it just feels so extreme. Apologies for the length of my post I just wanted to give as much information as possible. Any advice would be appreciated.

The first patient with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) has been dosed in the phase 1/2 CaRe PC trial (NCT06056791) evaluating INKmune, a biologic therapy https://www.targetedonc.com/view/first-patient-dosed-with-inkmune-therapy-in-phase-1-2-trial-for-mcrpc

I'm also on Ciclesonide, Spirivia inhalers as well as tablets and biological therapy.

But conflicted my next rheumatology appointment is at the end of the month and also meant to start biological therapy 29th but right now I don't think I need it. Has anyone else experienced this?

I have been reading through all the posts on biological therapy.I have literally this week just heard that I qualify for Tezspire. The wait time is about 4 weeks. I am wondering who else is having this / had it and how they are getting on . Thank you.

✅ Combining this with red light therapy, which some studies suggest may help reduce inflammation and support healing.

✅ Combining this with red light therapy, which some studies suggest may help reduce inflammation and support healing.

This issue’s cover story, “The Benefits of Physical, Speech, and Occupational Therapies,” takes a deeper look into therapy options for those living with MS, as well as the potential benefits one may experience.

I have also joined "At home with Oxygen " site as feel I need support and answers since prescribed Oxygen 24/7. I was surprised to receive messages from quite a few from this site who recognised me. I was not aware these people were on oxygen. I will remain on both sites as I benefit from