Treatment FAQ

where can i get monoclonal antibody treatment colorado

by Ms. Vesta Schamberger DVM Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago

Coloradans can make their own appointment for monoclonal antibody therapy at any state-led site. A prescription is not required, because an on-site provider will determine eligibility. Monoclonal antibody therapy buses Colorado operates monoclonal antibody therapy buses throughout the state. Find a center near you at this link.

Full Answer

What are the dangers of monoclonal antibodies?

Apr 08, 2022 · There are two different ways to get monoclonal antibody therapy in Colorado: Talk with your doctor or health care provider. If you are eligible, may provide treatment or can help you find a place to get treatment. If you do not have a doctor, you can reach out to a health care provider who is offering treatment in Colorado.

How effective is the monoclonal treatment?

Dec 13, 2021 · Colorado offers monoclonal antibody therapy at mobile clinics throughout the state. Here’s how to find a clinic near your: Visit COMassVax.org. For the question “Which service (s) are you seeking?”...

Are there side effects of monoclonal antibody treatment?

Nov 04, 2021 · Northern Colorado Long Term Acute Hospital: 4401 Union St., Johnstown; 970-619-3663 Poudre Infusion Therapy, LLC: 915 Centre Ave., Fort Collins; 970-494-2130 Poudre Valley Hospital: 1024 S. Lemay...

How do you administer monoclonal antibodies?

You can find places to get treatment at The National Infusion Center Association or the HHS Protect Locator. Supply of monoclonal antibody treatments Sotrovimab and bebtelovimab are offered at certain facilities that are able to perform IV infusions.

What is the function of antibodies?

Antibodies are proteins that exist in our bodies as part of our immune system to recognize and defend against harmful viruses and bacteria. Monoclonal antibodies are made in a laboratory and designed to target a specific virus or bacteria.

Does infusion cause nausea?

Some people may experience infusion-related side effects, such as nausea and dizziness, that are short-lived and go away on their own. As with any medication, there is the potential for mild or more severe allergic reactions, which are uncommon.

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