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Remodulin Videos
The following videos offer helpful information on treatment with Remodulin and living with pump therapy.
About Remodulin
Learn More About PAH and Remodulin
Learn about how pump therapy works and the benefits and risks of Remodulin treatment.
Introduction to Remodulin Subcutaneous (SC)
Hear from a nurse who works with people with PAH about the subcutaneous administration of Remodulin and what to expect from treatment.
Introduction to Remodulin Intravenous (IV)
Hear from a nurse as she provides an overview of PAH, how IV therapy with Remodulin works, and what to expect from treatment.
How Blood Flows in the Vessels in the Lungs
See what happens to the flow of blood in your lungs with PAH.
Patient Perspectives
Understanding Your Heart
In this video, you’ll meet Beth, a real patient living with PAH. Beth explains her discussions with her doctor about the impact PAH was having on her heart, and why her doctor chose Remodulin.
Pump Positivity
Beth discusses how important it was to have support as she began treatment with Remodulin.
Living With Remodulin
Beth explains how she incorporates Remodulin treatment into her life, and talks about tips that have helped her along the way.
Initiating Remodulin Therapy
Hear from Hannah as she talks about starting Remodulin and the confidence she gained by connecting with her care team.
Starting Subcutaneous Therapy
Your doctor may offer you the choice between subcutaneous and intravenous Remodulin. Here’s how Hannah came to her decision.
The Remunity® Pump: In Ted’s Words
Ted shares his experience with the Remunity pump and how it helped him get back to doing what he loves.
Carey’s Story
Carey shares how she persevered and didn’t let her disease define her.
Adjusting to Your New Normal
Elena discusses her adjustment to life with an infusion pump and how she worked Remodulin into her daily routine.
Wearing Your Pump
Alberta didn’t let pump therapy stop her from living her life. Hear her tips on wearing and maintaining a pump as well as her experiences learning from the PAH community.
Voices of Remodulin
Your experiences shape our shared journey. Listen to members of the PAH community as they discuss the impact Remodulin has made on their lives.
PAH Life Hacks
PAH Life Hacks: Showering With Your Pump
PAH patient Carey shares her tips on how to protect a pump in the shower.
PAH Life Hacks: Traveling With Your Pump
PAH patient Wendy shares some advice for traveling with a pump.
Pump Options
Remunity Pump for Remodulin
Find out more about a small, discreet subcutaneous pump that’s designed to simplify the delivery of Remodulin.
CADD-MS® 3 Ambulatory Infusion Pump
Learn about a traditional all-in-one pump for subcutaneous delivery of Remodulin.
CADD-Legacy® Ambulatory Infusion Pump
Learn about a proven pump for continuous IV delivery of Remodulin.
CADD®-Solis VIP Ambulatory Infusion Pump
Learn about an easy-to-use, durable system for continuous IV delivery of Remodulin.
REMUNITY TIPS AND BEST PRACTICES
Remunity Tips and Best Practices: Rate Change Before Cassette Change
Find out how Remunity calculates the amount of medicine in the pump—and the importance of changing the delivery rate before changing your cassette.
Remunity Tips and Best Practices: Over Priming or Under Filling
Get important tips on changing your cassette, including the proper filling and priming techniques.
Remunity Tips and Best Practices: The Crunch and Roll
Learn how to master the "Crunch and Roll" technique for beginning the priming process after changing your cassette.
REMUNITY TRAINING
Remunity User Guide: Video #1 – First-Time Setup
Get to know the setup process, including step-by-step instructions.
Remunity User Guide: Video #2 – Connecting Your First Cassette
How to get your pump ready with your very first cassette.
Remunity User Guide: Video #3 – Changing the Cassette
Useful instructions on how to switch out the old cassette and inserting a new one.
Remunity User Guide: Video #4 – Alerts and Alarms
An overview of how the pump lets you know about changes or problems.
Remunity User Guide: Video #5 – Troubleshooting and FAQs
Helpful troubleshooting tips and answers to common questions.
Remunity User Guide: Video #6 – Self-Filling a Cassette
Step-by-step instructions to guide you through the process of filling a Remunity pump cassette with Remodulin on your own.
Remodulin® (treprostinil) Injection
Important Safety Information for Remodulin
Before you take Remodulin, tell your healthcare provider if you:
- Have other medical conditions or take other medicines that may affect your use of Remodulin by increasing the risk of side effects or decreasing the drug’s effectiveness.
- Have liver or kidney problems. Your Remodulin dose may need to be adjusted if you have liver problems.
- Have low blood pressure or bleeding problems.
- Are taking gemfibrozil (for high cholesterol), rifampin (for infection) or other drugs that affect liver enzymes. Your doctor may need to adjust your Remodulin dosage.
- Are pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant. It is not known if Remodulin will harm your unborn baby or if Remodulin passes into your breast milk.
What are the serious side effects of Remodulin?
- Continuous intravenous (IV) infusions of Remodulin delivered using an external infusion pump, with a tube placed in a central vein within the chest, are associated with the risk of blood stream infections and sepsis, which may be fatal. Therefore, continuous subcutaneous (SC) infusion delivered just beneath the skin is the preferred type of delivery.
- Worsening of PAH symptoms. Do not stop taking or greatly reduce your Remodulin dose without consulting your doctor.
- Low blood pressure (symptomatic hypotension). If you have low blood pressure or are taking drugs that lower your blood pressure, the risk of low blood pressure is increased.
- Bleeding problems. Remodulin may increase the risk of bleeding in people who take blood thinners (anticoagulants).
What are the possible side effects of Remodulin?
- In clinical studies of SC infusion of Remodulin, most people experienced infusion site pain and infusion site reaction (redness, swelling, and rash). These symptoms were sometimes severe and sometimes required treatment with narcotics or discontinuation of Remodulin.
- IV infusion of Remodulin delivered through an external pump has been associated with the risk of blood stream infections, arm swelling, tingling sensations, bruising, and pain.
- The most common side effects seen with either SC or IV Remodulin were headache, diarrhea, nausea, rash, jaw pain, widening of the blood vessels (vasodilatation), and swelling from fluid retention (edema). These are not all the possible side effects of Remodulin. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects.
You may report side effects to the FDA at www.fda.gov/MedWatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
You may report side effects to the FDA at www.fda.gov/MedWatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
The risk information provided here is not comprehensive.
What is Remodulin?
Remodulin is a prescription medication used to treat adults with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH; WHO Group 1), which is high blood pressure in the arteries of your lungs. Remodulin can reduce symptoms associated with exercise. Remodulin was studied mainly in patients with NYHA Functional Class II-IV symptoms. It is not known if Remodulin is safe and effective in children.
In people with PAH who need to switch from epoprostenol, Remodulin is approved to slow the worsening of symptoms.
REMISIconMAY2021
To learn more about Remodulin, talk with your healthcare provider. Please see Full Prescribing Information at www.remodulin.com or call Customer Service at 1-877-UNITHER (1-877-864-8437).
To learn more about Remodulin, talk with your healthcare provider. Please see Full Prescribing Information at www.remodulin.com or call Customer Service at 1-877-UNITHER (1-877-864-8437).
PAH=pulmonary arterial hypertension; WHO=World Health Organization.
Remodulin® (treprostinil) Injection
Important Safety Information for Remodulin
Before you take Remodulin, tell your healthcare provider if you:
- Have other medical conditions or take other medicines that may affect your use of Remodulin by increasing the risk of side effects or decreasing the drug’s effectiveness.
- Have liver or kidney problems. Your Remodulin dose may need to be adjusted if you have liver problems.
- Have low blood pressure or bleeding problems.
- Are taking gemfibrozil (for high cholesterol), rifampin (for infection) or other drugs that affect liver enzymes. Your doctor may need to adjust your Remodulin dosage.
- Are pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant. It is not known if Remodulin will harm your unborn baby or if Remodulin passes into your breast milk.
What are the serious side effects of Remodulin?
- Continuous intravenous (IV) infusions of Remodulin delivered using an external infusion pump, with a tube placed in a central vein within the chest, are associated with the risk of blood stream infections and sepsis, which may be fatal. Therefore, continuous subcutaneous (SC) infusion delivered just beneath the skin is the preferred type of delivery.
- Worsening of PAH symptoms. Do not stop taking or greatly reduce your Remodulin dose without consulting your doctor.
- Low blood pressure (symptomatic hypotension). If you have low blood pressure or are taking drugs that lower your blood pressure, the risk of low blood pressure is increased.
- Bleeding problems. Remodulin may increase the risk of bleeding in people who take blood thinners (anticoagulants).
What are the possible side effects of Remodulin?
- In clinical studies of SC infusion of Remodulin, most people experienced infusion site pain and infusion site reaction (redness, swelling, and rash). These symptoms were sometimes severe and sometimes required treatment with narcotics or discontinuation of Remodulin.
- IV infusion of Remodulin delivered through an external pump has been associated with the risk of blood stream infections, arm swelling, tingling sensations, bruising, and pain.
- The most common side effects seen with either SC or IV Remodulin were headache, diarrhea, nausea, rash, jaw pain, widening of the blood vessels (vasodilatation), and swelling from fluid retention (edema). These are not all the possible side effects of Remodulin. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects.
You may report side effects to the FDA at www.fda.gov/MedWatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
The risk information provided here is not comprehensive.
What is Remodulin?
Remodulin is a prescription medication used to treat adults with pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH; WHO Group 1), which is high blood pressure in the arteries of your lungs. Remodulin can reduce symptoms associated with exercise. Remodulin was studied mainly in patients with NYHA Functional Class II-IV symptoms. It is not known if Remodulin is safe and effective in children.
In people with PAH who need to switch from epoprostenol, Remodulin is approved to slow the worsening of symptoms.
REMISIconMAY2021
To learn more about Remodulin, talk with your healthcare provider. Please see Full Prescribing Information at www.remodulin.com or call Customer Service at 1-877-UNITHER (1-877-864-8437).
PAH=pulmonary arterial hypertension; WHO=World Health Organization.