Treatment FAQ

where to get monoclonal antibody treatment los angeles

by Ulices Moen Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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Monoclonal Antibody Treatment is accessible in many locations throughout Los Angeles County for eligible patients: Your primary care provider may be able to refer you to receive an infusion through your health care plan. Many Emergency Departments and Infusion Clinics offer monoclonal antibody.

Full Answer

What to expect from monoclonal antibody treatment?

House Call Doctor Los Angeles offers monoclonal antibody infusion treatment for patients with COVID-19. Additionally, we offer both drive-thru and at-home COVID-19 testing. For more information on monoclonal antibodies or house call medical services, visit our contact page, or call the number on your screen.

Are there side effects of monoclonal antibody treatment?

The state is sponsoring Monoclonal Antibody access sites: +Martin Luther King Community Healthcare 1680 E 120thStreet Los Angeles, CA 90059. Hours of Operation: Monday-Friday 9am to 9pm. Phone number:424 338 8241, leave a message on the Continuing Care Line you will receive a call back to schedule your visit

What do you know about monoclonal antibody therapy?

Home » Who we are » Monoclonal Antibody. Monoclonal antibody therapy may be effective in treating patients with mild to moderate COVID-19, preventing symptom progression and illness severity. More information can be found on our Monoclonal Antibody Resources page. Learn More. Emergencies. If you have a medical or psychiatric emergency, call 911.

Who can get Regeneron?

Los Angeles, CA 90064 [email protected]; ContiuEM Urgent Care 6430 South St Lakewood, CA 90713 [email protected]; Foothills Infectious Disease Medical Group and Infusion Center 935 West Foothill Boulevard, Claremont, CA 91711 [email protected]; HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL 100 W. CALIFORNIA BLVD. PASADENA, CA 91105

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Monoclonal Antibody IV therapy

This is a promising form of treatment that can reduce the amount of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in a person’s system. The goal of this therapy is to help:

How long does it take?

The infusion itself takes about 20 minutes. Afterwards there is an hour-long period where patients are monitored. The entire process takes 2 hours.

Are there any side effects?

One possible side effect of monoclonal antibody therapy is an allergic reaction. These reactions typically only occur during infusion or soon after, and your care team will closely monitor for any signs of an allergic reaction.

Do I have to test positive for COVID first?

No. Monoclonal antibody treatment can be used as a preventative measure if you believe you have been exposed to COVID-19.

Is this what the President had?

Yes. This is the monoclonal antibody treatment that the President received.

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