If COPD flare-ups continue to affect your or your loved one’s daily life, it may be time to ask a pulmonologist about DUPIXENT.
COPD is a chronic and progressive disease and each flare-up can shorten the time until the next one.
Symptoms of COPD include:
Research has shown that a type of underlying inflammation, called Type 2 inflammation, can lead to difficulty breathing
and an increased risk of COPD flare-ups.The immune system is
triggered by smoking,
occupational hazards (like
fumes, dust, or chemical
agents), or air pollution.
This results in inflammation,
which can cause the airways in
the lungs to become smaller
and leads to increased
mucus production.
Symptoms can worsen, and
COPD flare-ups can increase as
a result.
Conversations with your pulmonologist can be tough, but explaining how COPD truly affects your life is a key part of your treatment journey.
Ready to start the dialogue? Download, print, and complete our doctor discussion guide, which is loaded with crucial questions and topics to discuss. Take it with you to your next appointment to make the visit count.
By partnering with a pulmonologist, together
you can create a personalized treatment
plan that may help you or your loved one
better manage COPD symptoms.
Read about the benefits and risks of DUPIXENT, how DUPIXENT
performed in clinical trials, and so much more.
DUPIXENT targets 2 of the key sources of chronic inflammation in COPD patients. This inflammation, known as Type 2 inflammation, can constrict airways and make it harder to breathe properly.
Type 2 inflammation can be indicated by high levels of eosinophils, a type of white blood cell. A blood test can detect whether you or your loved one has this inflammation.
View Clinical Trial ResultsCommon signs of COPD flare-ups include:
Management of COPD flare-ups can include the following:
Common COPD triggers can include:
In addition to medications prescribed by a healthcare provider, including bronchodilators, corticosteroids, combination therapy, and antibiotics, COPD patients can make lifestyle choices to manage their symptoms and prevent flare-ups. Those choices can include: