How to Take Lyumjev
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00:00-00:15
[Cartoon man (“Charlie”) serves food to friends sitting on a couch in living room]
Caption: A summary of how to use your Lyumjev KwikPen®
Narrator: How to use your Lyumjev KwikPen
Male Friend: Veggies, cauliflower wings, black bean sliders?
Charlie: Well, I like it when I can help control my mealtime blood sugar spikes.
Speaking of...
00:15-00:28
[Charlie walks into kitchen and opens cabinet, removes a package and a cup]
Narrator: Lyumjev is a fast-acting insulin and is used to treat adults with diabetes for the control of high blood sugar. Charlie takes Lyumjev because it provides proven A1C reduction.
Caption: Provides Proven A1C Reduction
00:28-00:40
[Charlie takes a bowl from a cabinet]
Narrator: As a fast-acting insulin, Lyumjev helps control high blood sugar levels after meals in adults with diabetes, similar to how natural insulin works after meals in people without diabetes.
Caption: Lyumjev is used to treat adults with diabetes for the control of high blood sugar. Available by prescription only.
00:40-00:55
[Charlie pours nacho chips from package into bowl, and then washes hands in kitchen sink]
Caption: Do not take Lyumjev if you have symptoms of low blood sugar or an allergy to insulin lispro-aabc or any of the ingredients in Lyumjev.
Narrator: Lyumjev starts acting fast and should be taken at the start of your meal or within 20 minutes after beginning to eat. Do not take Lyumjev if you have symptoms of low blood sugar or an allergy to insulin lispro-aabc or any of the ingredients in Lyumjev.
00:55-01:05
[Close up of Charlie washing and drying his hands; Charlie walks across kitchen]
Caption: Preparing the pen
Narrator: Do not reuse needles or share your insulin injection supplies with other people. This includes your prefilled pen for use by a single patient, cartridges, needles, and syringes.
01:05-01:12
[Charlie opens cabinet to reveal Lyumjev KwikPen and sharps container, removes and inspects KwikPen]
Caption: Sharing insulin supplies may lead to infection.
Narrator: You or the other person can get a serious infection. This can happen even if you change the needle.
01:12-01:19
[Charlie walks across kitchen and examines KwikPen]
Caption: Check expiration date on the label.
Narrator: Before preparing for your injection, be sure to check that you’re using a new needle each time and double-check that you have the right insulin.
01:19-01:26
[Close up shows Charlie removing pen cap and wiping KwikPen with cotton swab]
Caption: People who are blind or have vision problems should not use the KwikPen without help from person trained to use the pen.
01:26-01:34
[Close up shows KwikPen containing clear liquid]
Narrator: Pull the pen cap straight off, and wipe the rubber seal with an alcohol swab. Check the liquid in the pen. It should look clear and colorless. Do not use if liquid is cloudy, colored, or has particles or clumps in it.
01:34-01:41
[Charlie removes paper tab and twists needle onto pen]
Caption: Twist until it’s tight
Narrator: Remove the paper tab from the pen needle. Put a new needle onto the pen, and twist until it’s tight.
01:41-01:46
[Charlie twists off needle shield]
Caption: Keep
Narrator: Pull off the outer needle shield. Do not throw it away—you’ll need that later.
01:46-01:53
Caption: Throw away
Narrator: Then, pull off the inner needle shield, and throw it away.
01:53-02:06
Caption: Priming your pen
Narrator: “Priming” means removing any air from the needle and cartridge and ensures that your pen is working correctly. If you do not prime before each injection, you may be getting too much or too little insulin.
02:06-02:14
[Charlie turns KwikPen dose knob to 2, holds upright, and taps]
Turn the dose knob to select “2” units. Hold the pen with the needle pointing up, and tap gently to collect air bubbles at the top.
02:14-02:18
[Charlie turns dose knob to 0]
Narrator: Push the dose knob until it stops, and you see a “0” in the dose window.
02:18-02:25
[Drop of insulin appears on needle tip]
Caption: 1… 2… 3… 4… 5…
Narrator: Hold it in, and slowly count to 5. You’ll see insulin at the tip of the needle.
02:25-02:36
[Charlie repeats priming steps with KwikPen]
Caption: 1… 2… 3… 4… 5…
Narrator: If you do not see insulin, repeat the priming steps—but no more than 4 times. If you still do not see insulin, change the needle and repeat priming.
02:36-02:45
Caption: Selecting your dose
Narrator: Do not change the type of insulin you take or your dose, unless your doctor tells you to. This could cause low or high blood sugar, which could be serious.
02:45-02:54
[Charlie turns KwikPen dose knob to 12]
Caption: The number in the dose window should match the dosage prescribed by your doctor.
Narrator: When you are ready to select your dose, turn the dose knob until the number of units you need to inject appears in the window. Your doctor can help you understand your correct dosage.
02:54-03:06
[Outline of human body with injection sites highlighted]
Caption: Giving your injection
Narrator: With Lyumjev, you have 4 options: your stomach, buttocks, upper legs, or upper arms. Rotate your injection site with each dose.
03:06-03:22
[Charlie exposes his stomach and wipes with alcohol swab]
Narrator: Do not inject your insulin into the exact same spot or where the skin has pits or lumps. Avoid injecting into thickened, tender, bruised, scaly, hard, scarred, or damaged skin. Wipe your skin with alcohol, and let it dry. Now you’re ready.
03:22-03:31
[Charlie uses a KwikPen to inject on his stomach]
Caption: 1… 2… 3… 4… 5…
Narrator: Insert the needle straight in and push the dose knob until it stops. Count to 5 slowly.
03:31-03:40
[Charlie holds a KwikPen with the knob reading 0]
Caption: Dose window should read “0”
Caption: If you see blood after your injection, gently press injection site with a piece of gauze or an alcohol swab. Do not rub the area.
Narrator: Great Job… But you’re not done yet. Check that the dose window reads “0” to ensure you got a full dose.
03:40-03:45
[Charlie replaces needle shield on KwikPen]
Caption: Cleaning up
Narrator: Carefully replace the outer needle shield. See—told you you’d need that later.
03:45-03:49
[Charlie unscrews cap needle from KwikPen]
Caption: Throw away
Caption: Keep
Narrator: Unscrew the capped needle from the pen—you’ll be disposing of that.
03:49-04:07
[Charlie puts capped needle into sharps container and recaps pen]
Caption: Store at room temperature (up to 86ºF or 30ºC)
Narrator: Place your used needles in an FDA-cleared sharps container, then recap your pen, and store it at room temperature. Don’t freeze pens or use them if they’re expired. After 28 days, throw away the KwikPen you are using—even if it still has insulin left in it.
04:07-04:19
[Charlie resumes preparing food in kitchen]
Narrator: Remember, do not use a syringe to remove Lyumjev from your prefilled pen. This can cause you to take too much insulin. Taking too much insulin can lead to severe low blood sugar. This may result in seizures or death.
04:19-04:28
[Charlie returns to living room with bowl of nacho chips, where football game is playing on TV]
Narrator: Great job taking Lyumjev—and taking the steps to reduce your blood sugar spikes that happen naturally after a meal.
Charlie: Alright. Game time.
04:28-04:32
Narrator: PURPOSE and SAFETY SUMMARY
04:32-05:07
Important Facts About LYUMJEV® (LOOM-jehv)
- Lyumjev is also known as insulin lispro-aabc injection.
- Lyumjev is a fast-acting insulin. Lyumjev is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. It is available only with a prescription.
- Lyumjev comes in two strengths: U-100 (100 units per milliliter) and U-200 (200 units per milliliter). Lyumjev U-200 contains 2 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as Lyumjev U-100. The dose window on the pens shows the number of units of Lyumjev to be injected.
- It is not known if Lyumjev is safe and effective for children.
05:07-05:11
All Lyumjev products contain insulin lispro.
05:11-05:21
Warnings
Do not take Lyumjev if you have:
- symptoms of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
- an allergy to insulin lispro-aabc or any of the ingredients in Lyumjev.
05:21-05:29
Do not reuse needles or share your insulin injection supplies with other people.
This includes your:
- prefilled pen for use by a single patient
- cartridges
- needles
- syringes
05:29-05:35
You or the other person can get a serious infection. This can happen even if you change the needle.
05:35-05:43
Do not change the type of insulin you take or your dose, unless your doctor tells you to. This could cause low or high blood sugar, which could be serious.
05:43-05:55
Do not use a syringe to remove Lyumjev from your disposable prefilled pen or cartridge. This can cause you to take too much insulin. Taking too much insulin can lead to severe low blood sugar. This may result in seizures or death.
05:55-05:59
Lyumjev may cause serious side effects. Some of these can lead to death.
05:59-06:14
The possible serious side effects are:
- Low blood sugar. This can cause:
- dizziness or lightheadedness
- headache
- shakiness
- irritability
- sweating
- blurred vision
- fast heartbeat
- mood change
- confusion
- slurred speech
- anxiety
- hunger
06:14-06:30
If you are at risk of having severely low blood sugar, your doctor may prescribe a glucagon emergency kit. These are used when your blood sugar becomes too low and you are unable to take sugar by mouth. Glucagon helps your body release sugar into your bloodstream.
06:30-06:37
- Low potassium in your blood. This can lead to severe breathing problems, irregular heartbeat, and death.
06:37-06:53
- Severe allergic reaction. Get emergency help right away if you have:
- a rash over your whole body
- trouble breathing
- a fast heartbeat
- a faint feeling
- shortness of breath
- extreme drowsiness
- dizziness
- confusion
- swelling of your face, tongue, or throat
06:53-07:24
- Heart failure. Taking diabetes pills called thiazolidinediones or “TZDs” with Lyumjev may cause heart failure in some people. This includes people who do not have any heart failure or heart problems. If you have heart failure, it may get worse if you take TZDs with Lyumjev. Tell your doctor if you have any new symptoms of heart failure, or if they get worse. Some symptoms of heart failure include: shortness of breath, swelling of ankles and feet, and sudden weight gain. Your doctor may need to change or stop treatment with TZDs and Lyumjev.
07:24-07:42
- Sudden onset of high blood sugar and high amounts of ketones in your blood or urine. You can have these serious side effects when your insulin pump or infusion set is not working the right way or if there are handling errors. For these reasons, you may not get the right amount of insulin, so always keep extra insulin and injection supplies with you.
07:42-07:59
Common side effects
The most common side effects of Lyumjev are:
- low blood sugar
- allergic reactions
- rash
- reactions or pain at the injection site or infusion site with insulin pump use
- itching
- skin thickening or pits at the injection or infusion site
- weight gain
07:59-08:13
These are not all of the possible side effects. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800-FDA-1088 or
www.fda.gov/medwatch
.
08:13-08:40
Before using
Talk with your doctor about low blood sugar and how to manage it. Also tell your doctor:
- about all of the medicines you take, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements
- about any other prescription medicines you take, especially ones called TZDs
- about all of your medical conditions, including if you have heart failure or other heart, liver, or kidney problems.
- if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant or breastfeed.
08:40-09:05
How to take
Read the Instructions for Use that come with your Lyumjev. Be sure to take your Lyumjev and check your blood sugar levels exactly as your doctor tells you to. Your doctor may tell you to change your dose because of illness, increased stress, or changes in your weight, diet, or physical activity level. He or she may also tell you to change the amount or time of your dose because of other medicines or different types of insulin you take.
09:05-09:47
Before injecting your Lyumjev
You can inject your insulin dose yourself, or you can have a trained caregiver inject it for you. Make sure you or your caregiver:
- Check the insulin label before each injection. This will help you make sure that you are taking the correct insulin.
- Use a new needle for each injection. You can get a serious infection or the wrong dose of insulin if you reuse needles.
- Change (rotate) where you inject your insulin with each dose. This can reduce your chance of getting pits, lumps, or thickened skin where you inject your insulin. Do not inject your insulin into the exact same spot or where the skin has pits or lumps. Avoid injecting into thickened, tender, bruised, scaly, hard, scarred, or damaged skin.
09:47-09:55
When you are ready to inject
- Inject Lyumjev under your skin at the beginning of a meal or within 20 minutes after you start eating a meal.
09:55-10:18
Staying safe while taking your Lyumjev
To stay safe while taking your insulin, be sure to never inject Lyumjev U-200 in your vein or with an insulin pump. Also be sure not to:
- mix Lyumjev with other insulins or liquids
- drive or use heavy machinery until you know how your Lyumjev affects you.
- drink alcohol or use other medicines that contain alcohol when taking your Lyumjev.
10:18-10:27
Learn more
For more information, call 1-800-545-5979 or go to www.Lyumjev.com
10:27-11:02
This summary provides basic information about Lyumjev. It does not include all information known about these medicines. Read the information that comes with your prescription each time your prescription is filled. This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor. Be sure to talk to your doctor or other healthcare provider about your Lyumjev product and how to take it. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if these medicines are right for you.
Caption: Lyumjev 100 units/ml insulin lispro-aabc injection
Caption: Have Questions? Call the Lilly Answers Center at 1-800-LillyRx (1-800-545-5979)
Caption: Lyumjev® is a trademark and KwikPen® is a registered trademarks owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries or affiliates, and they are available by prescription only.
PP-UR-US-0692 02/2002 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
Watch our How to Use Video to learn how to take Lyumjev with your KwikPen.
You can also view the written instructions below and follow the links to the full Instructions for Use. Please be sure to review all instructions before you start using Lyumjev and each time you refill.
Do not take Lyumjev if you have:
- symptoms of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
- an allergy to insulin lispro-aabc or any of the ingredients in Lyumjev.
How to Inject Using the Lyumjev KwikPen
Please read the step-by-step instructions that come with your device for more complete directions.
Prepare your Pen
- Make sure you have the right insulin
- Pull the Pen cap off. Wipe the rubber seal with alcohol
- Remove the paper tab from the Pen needle
- Put a new needle onto the Pen and twist it until it is tight
- Pull off the outer shield. Do not throw it away
- Pull off the inner shield. Throw it away
Prime your Pen
- Turn the dose knob to 2 units
- Hold the Pen with the needle pointing up and tap gently
- Then push the dose knob until it stops and you see “0” in the dose window
- Count to “5” slowly. You should see insulin at the tip of the needle. If you do not see insulin, repeat the priming steps, but no more than 4 times
Select your dose
- Turn the dose knob until the number of units you need to inject appears in the window
Give your injection
- Pick a spot to inject—belly, upper legs, upper arms, or buttocks. Choose a different spot each time you inject to reduce your risk of getting lipodystrophy (pits in skin or thickened skin) and localized cutaneous amyloidosis (skin with lumps) at the injection sites.
- Wipe your skin with alcohol and let it dry
- When you’re ready, put the needle straight in, then push the dose knob until it stops. Count to “5” slowly
- Pull the needle out of your skin
- Make sure there is a “0” in the window
- Put the outer needle shield back on the needle
- Unscrew the used needle from the Pen and put it in a sharps container
- Recap the Pen. Store your Pen at room temperature (up to 86 °F or 30 °C)
- In-use Pen: Throw away the Pen you are using after 28 days, even if it still has insulin left in it
See links below for more information on:
Do not reuse needles or share your insulin injection supplies with other people. This includes your:
- prefilled pen for use by a single patient
- cartridges
- needles
- syringes
You or the other person can get a serious infection. This can happen even if you change the needle.
How to administer Lyumjev U-100 using an insulin pump
Lyumjev is a fast-acting insulin used to treat adults and children with diabetes for the control of high blood sugar.
Read the full Instructions for Use that came with your Lyumjev for more information.
Important considerations when taking Lyumjev U-100 in a pump:
- Use your pump and insulin exactly as your doctor tells you to and according to the user manual. Check your pump’s instructions to make sure it can be used with Lyumjev U-100.
- Change the Lyumjev in your pump reservoir according to the pump’s instructions even if you haven’t used all the insulin. Throw insulin away if exposed to temperatures higher than 98.6 °F (37 °C).
- Change infusion sets and choose your infusion site according to your pump’s instructions. Rotate sites to reduce your chance of getting pits, lumps, or thickened skin and don’t place your set into thickened, tender, bruised, scaly, hard, scarred, or damaged skin. Change your site and tell your doctor if the skin around your site becomes red, itchy, pitted, lumpy, or thickened.
- Pump malfunctions, infusion site issues, or insulin that is no longer effective can cause high blood sugar and ketoacidosis (buildup of ketones in the body). Pump malfunctions can also cause low blood sugar. Talk to your doctor about when to switch to insulin injections if these issues can’t be resolved quickly.
- Do not use Lyumjev U-200 in an insulin pump. Do not mix Lyumjev with other insulins or liquids.
If you have additional questions, give us a call at 1-800-LillyRx ( 1-800-545-5979 ).
Do not change the type of insulin you take or your dose, unless your doctor tells you to. This could cause low or high blood sugar, which could be serious. Do not inject your insulin into the exact same spot or where the skin has pits or lumps. Avoid injecting into thickened, tender, bruised, scaly, hard, scarred, or damaged skin.
Lyumjev may cause serious side effects. Some of these can lead to death. The possible serious side effects are:
- Sudden onset of high blood sugar and high amounts of ketones in your blood or urine. You can have these serious side effects when your insulin pump or infusion set is not working the right way, or if there are handling errors. For these reasons, you may not get the right amount of insulin, so always keep extra insulin and injection supplies with you.
If you use insulin in a pump, talk to your healthcare provider about infusion sites, including:
Skin barriers or other treatments to prevent symptoms or offer relief if you experience infusion site reactions. With any insulin therapy, you may experience rash, redness, inflammation, pain, bruising, or itching at the infusion site
Whether you should consider changing your cannula length and/or type if you experience infusion site reactions.
Rotating infusion sites to reduce your risk of getting pits, lumps, or thickened skin
Avoiding sites where the skin is tender or injured, or that may experience muscle movement or trauma
If you notice any irritation around your infusion site, tell your doctor.
Check your blood sugar levels regularly, especially when changing infusion sites. Ask your doctor what your blood sugar levels should be and when you should check your blood sugar.
Always follow your insulin pump's instructions, as well as the instructions that come with your insulin, for specific information about using it in a pump. Always use your insulin and pump exactly as your doctor tells you to.
Do not use a syringe to remove Lyumjev from your prefilled pen. This can cause you to take too much insulin. Taking too much insulin can lead to severe low blood sugar. This may result in seizures or death.
Lyumjev® (LOOM-jehv) and Humalog® (HU-ma-log)
- Lyumjev is a fast-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. Humalog is a fast-acting insulin. Humalog is used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes.
- Lyumjev comes in two strengths: U-100 (100 units per milliliter) and U-200 (200 units per milliliter). Lyumjev U-200 contains 2 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as Lyumjev U-100. Humalog U-100 contains 100 units of insulin per milliliter. The dose window of the pen shows the number of insulin units to be delivered.
- It is not known if Humalog is safe and effective for children with type 2 diabetes or for children younger than 3 years of age with type 1 diabetes as there were no studies done with Humalog in these groups of children. If your doctor decides to give your child any insulin products, he or she may give you special instructions.
All Lyumjev and Humalog products contain insulin lispro.
Warnings
Do not take Lyumjev or Humalog if you have:
- symptoms of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
- an allergy to insulin lispro-aabc, Humalog, or any of the ingredients in Lyumjev or Humalog.
Do not reuse needles or share your insulin injection supplies with other people. This includes your:
- prefilled pen for use by a single patient
- cartridges
- reusable pen that works with Lilly 3mL cartridges available for Humalog
- needles
- syringes
You or the other person can get a serious infection. This can happen even if you change the needle.
Do not change the type of insulin you take or your dose unless your doctor tells you to. This could cause low or high blood sugar, which could be serious.
Do not use a syringe to remove Lyumjev or Humalog from your prefilled pen. This can cause you to take too much insulin. Taking too much insulin can lead to severe low blood sugar. This may result in seizures or death.
Lyumjev and Humalog may cause serious side effects. Some of these can lead to death. The possible serious side effects are:
- Low blood sugar. This can cause:
- dizziness or lightheadedness
- headache
- shakiness
- irritability
- sweating
- blurred vision
- fast heartbeat
- mood change
- confusion
- slurred speech
- anxiety
- hunger
If you are at risk of having severely low blood sugar, your doctor may prescribe a glucagon emergency kit. These are used when your blood sugar becomes too low and you are unable to take sugar by mouth. Glucagon helps your body release sugar into your bloodstream.
- Low potassium in your blood. This can lead to severe breathing problems, irregular heartbeat, and death.
- Severe allergic reaction.
Get emergency help right away if you have:
- a rash over your whole body
- sweating
- extreme drowsiness
- swelling of your face, tongue, or throat
- trouble breathing
- a faint feeling
- dizziness
- a fast heartbeat
- shortness of breath
- confusion
- Heart failure. Taking diabetes pills called thiazolidinediones (thIE-uh-zOH-li-dEEn-dIE-OHns), or “TZDs,”with Lyumjev or Humalog may cause heart failure in some people. This includes people who do not have any heart problems. If you have heart failure, it may get worse if you take TZDs with Lyumjev or Humalog. Tell your doctor if you have any new symptoms of heart failure, or if they get worse. Some symptoms of heart failure include shortness of breath, swelling of ankles and feet, and sudden weight gain. Your doctor may need to change or stop treatment with TZDs and your insulin lispro product.
- Sudden onset of high blood sugar and high amounts of ketones in your blood or urine. You can have these serious side effects when your insulin pump or infusion set is not working the right way, if there are handling errors, or if your insulin is no longer effective. For these reasons, you may not get the right amount of insulin, so always keep extra insulin and injection supplies with you.
Common side effects
The most common side effects of Lyumjev and Humalog are:
- low blood sugar
- reactions or pain at the injection or infusion site with insulin pump use
- itching
- weight gain
- allergic reactions
- skin thickening or pits at the injection or infusion site
- rash
Other most common side effects with Humalog include swelling of your hands or feet.
These are not all of the possible side effects. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1‑800‑FDA‑1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch .
Before using
Talk with your doctor about low blood sugar and how to manage it. Also tell your doctor:
- about all of the medicines you take, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.
- about any other prescription medicines you take, especially ones called TZDs.
- about all of your medical conditions, including if you have heart failure or other heart, liver, or kidney problems.
- if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant or breastfeed.
How to take
Read the Instructions for Use that come with your Lyumjev or Humalog. Be sure to take your Lyumjev or Humalog and check your blood sugar levels exactly as your doctor tells you to. Your doctor may tell you to change your dose because of illness, increased stress, or changes in your weight, diet, or physical activity level. He or she may also tell you to change the amount or time of your dose because of other medicines or different types of insulin you take.
Before injecting your Lyumjev or Humalog
You can inject your insulin dose yourself, or you can have a trained caregiver inject it for you. Make sure you or your caregiver:
- Check the insulin label before each injection. This will help you make sure that you are taking the correct insulin.
- Use a new needle for each injection. You can get a serious infection or the wrong dose of insulin if you reuse needles.
- Change (rotate) where you inject your insulin with each dose. This can reduce your chance of getting pits, lumps, or thickened skin where you inject your insulin. Do not inject your insulin into the exact same spot or where the skin has pits or lumps. Avoid injecting into thickened, tender, bruised, scaly, hard, scarred, or damaged skin.
- Monitor injection and infusion sites closely when initiating therapy with Lyumjev in children. Contact a healthcare provider if persistent injection or infusion site reactions occur.
When you are ready to inject
- Inject Lyumjev under your skin at the beginning of a meal or within 20 minutes after you start eating a meal.
- Inject Humalog under your skin within 15 minutes before or right after you eat a meal.
Staying safe while taking your Lyumjev or Humalog
To stay safe while taking your insulin, be sure to never inject Lyumjev U-200 in your vein, muscle, or with an insulin pump. Also be sure not to:
- mix Lyumjev with other insulins or liquids
- drive or use heavy machinery until you know how your Lyumjev or Humalog affects you.
- drink alcohol or use other medicines that contain alcohol when taking your Lyumjev or Humalog.
Learn more
Lyumjev and Humalog are prescription medicines. For more information, call 1-800-545-5979 or go to www.Lyumjev.com or www.humalog.com .
This summary provides basic information about Lyumjev and Humalog. It does not include all information known about these medicines. Read the information that comes with your prescription each time your prescription is filled. This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor. Be sure to talk to your doctor or other healthcare provider about your insulin lispro product and how to take it. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if these medicines are right for you.
UR HI CON BS 14OCT2022
Lyumjev® and Humalog® are registered trademarks owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates.