“Day after day,
you push through”
Three real patients* on Emgality tell their stories
*Amanda, Kellie, and Michele are real Emgality patients. Amanda and Kellie were compensated for their time. Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
Emgality is indicated for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults.
Select Safety Information
Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
You know how migraine days feel
You know what it means to power through migraine days, week after week, year after year. It's time to take a stand for the things that matter most.
People like Amanda, Kellie, and Michele can live more migraine-free days with the help of once-monthly Emgality. Listen to their stories below.
00:08-00:14
[Camera pans across mountain lake]
Narrator: Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Individual results may vary. Talk to your doctor to see if Emgality is right for you. Patients were compensated for their time. Please see the Purpose and Safety Summary at the end of this video.
00:16-00:25
Caption: After powering through migraine days-week after week, year after year—people like Amanda are empowered to take a stand for what matters most to them. This is her story.
00:28-00:36
[Amanda looks out across a mountain vista]
Amanda: I love the outdoors, I love the seasons. I just love the sound of the wind blowing through the trees.
00:36-00:41
[Photos of Amanda as a child]
Amanda: I have such great memories of growing up here.
00:47-00:52
[Amanda's son playing at home]
Amanda: I wanted my kids to grow up in Colorado so that they could experience the things that I experienced growing up.
00:52-00:57
[Amanda lying in bed, joined by children, playing]
Amanda: With migraines I feel like I'm not able to fully give them the childhood that I want them to have.
00:57-01:01
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: The thought is always in the back of your mind. Am I going to have a migraine tomorrow?
01:01-01:16
[Amanda hugs her son; Amanda picks up toys lying around the house]
Amanda: When you're constantly thinking about having a migraine, it takes you out of the present.
01:16-01:23
[Amanda helping her two boys get dressed]
Amanda: Thinking about, "what if?"" Thinking about how you're going to feel.
01:23-01:29
[Amanda helping her daughter climb down from bunk bed]
Amanda: Around the time that I started having kids, I started having much more consistent migraines.
01:29-01:35
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Caption: Amanda was diagnosed with episodic migraine and experiences 4-14 migraine headache days per month.
Amanda: It continued to get worse over the years.
01:35-01:58
[Amanda working at a computer with children playing in background]
Amanda: When I feel a migraine coming on, the way I am, the way I act, I wouldn't be the normal, enthusiastic parent that I am. I felt like I was letting them down.
01:50-02:00
[Jason speaks to camera; children play as Amanda lies in bed]
Jason: You know, my, my heart obviously breaks when you know she's stuck in bed and not able to be around for the kids because she does so much for the family.
02:00-02:06
[Amanda in bed; children playing in bedroom; Amanda helping children brush teeth in bathroom]
Son: Mommy come on. Let's go!
Amanda: Sometimes I would have to push through the migraine.
02:06-02:14
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: As a mother and as a woman in engineering, the bar and the expectations are set really high.
02:14-02:20
[Amanda folding clothes]
Amanda: I never realized just how debilitated I was.
02:20-02:29
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: You know you're a good mom. You know you're a good employee. But when you have something like migraines that keeps you back, it's extremely disappointing.
02:29-02:35
[Photos and video of Amanda with extended family]
Amanda: I started having to rely heavily on family.
02:35-02:40
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: I felt guilty asking for help.
02:40-02:51
[Close up of children reflected in Amanda's eye; children playing in kitchen, at playground; home video of Amanda with newborn baby]
Amanda: Everybody tells you to enjoy your kids while they're young...
02:51-03:04
[Amanda speaking to camera, becoming emotional]
Amanda: because the moments are fleeting. I'm sorry, but… and that was my breaking point with migraines.
03:04-03:14
[Close up of Amanda's hands; Amanda speaking to camera, wipes away a tear; family together in living room]
Amanda: I can't have my kids see me down all the time. I can't continue to disappoint them.
03:14-03:24
[Close up of Jason speaking, camera pulls back to show Amanda sitting by his side; family sitting at kitchen table]
Jason: A certain number of these migraines happen. And, and then you ask yourself the question like, oh, well, is there more we could do to try to figure this out?
03:24-03:40
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: I was lucky enough to have a new doctor after we moved to Colorado. I said, “Well, I need the I need a refill on my my current medication.” And he looked at me like, “You know, there is new medications on the market now?”
03:40-03:46
[Family together at home getting ready to go on trip]
Amanda [to children]: Who's ready? Let's go!
03:46-03:52
[Amanda speaking to camera; Amanda putting backpacks into car; buckling children into car seats]
Amanda: He told me about Emgality. I actually didn't have much expectation that it would work.
03:52-03:58
[Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: Then like a month went by and two months went by. So then I was, I started to get excited.
03:58-04:07
[Scenes from Amanda's neighborhood]
Caption: In two 6-month studies of people with 4-14 migraine days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine days by 4-5 days vs 2-3 days with placebo. On average, 16% of people in one study and 12% in another had a migraine-free month with Emgality vs 6% who took placebo in both 6-month studies.
Amanda: That's when I started to feel, like, really confident that this was actually working for me.
04:07-04:17
[Amanda with family walking through a forest]
Amanda: After I started Emgality, we decided to do a hike, which would have been a previous trigger for a migraine for me.
04:17-04:28
[Amanda's children stacking stones; Amanda and Jason pitching a tent]
Caption: In a 3-month study of people with 15+ headache days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine headache days by 4.8 vs 2.7 fewer days with placebo. In the 3-month study, the number of people who were migraine-free in an average month did not differ between Emgality and placebo.
Amanda: I had a goal to move back to Colorado for 12 years to finally succeed in what I ultimately set my mind to, and to see my sons and my daughter running on the trails.
04:28-04:38
[Amanda and family at scenic overlook; Amanda speaking to camera]
Amanda: These are times that you can't ever get back. I'm just so happy. It's been amazing.
04:40-04:47
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Learn more about what empowered Amanda to start a new treatment.
Caption: #emgality
04:47-05:05
Narrator: Purpose and Safety Summary. Important facts about Emgality injection, also known as galcanezumab-gnlm. Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. The medicine comes in a prefilled pen or syringe and is taken once a month.
05:05-05:36
Warnings. Do not use in Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality. Emgality may cause allergic reactions such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your health care provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction: Swelling of your face, mouth, tongue or throat or trouble breathing.
05:36-05:57
Common side effects. The most common side effects of Emgality are injection site reactions. These are not all the possible side effects of Emgality. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800 FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
05:57-06:16
Before using. Before you use Emgality, discuss these questions with your doctor. Do you have other medical conditions? Do you take other medicines? Tell your doctor about all the prescription and over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and herbal supplements you take.
06:16-06:42
Tell your doctor if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy registry. There's a pregnancy registry for women who take Emgality. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. You may enroll yourself by calling 1-833-464-4724 or by visiting www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com. Or you may talk to your health care provider about how you can take part in this registry.
06:42-06:49
You are under age 18. It is not known if Emgality is safe and effective in children.
06:49-07:07
How to take. Read the instructions for use that come with Emgality. There you will find information about how to store, prepare and inject and Emgality. Use Emgality exactly as your doctor says. If you miss a dose inject it as soon as possible then continue to take it once a month from the date of your last dose.
07:07-07:20
Learn more. For more information, go to www.emgality.com or call 1-833-EMGALITY or 1-833-364-2548.
07:20-07:38
This summary provides basic information about Emgality but it does not include all information known about this medicine. Read the information that comes with your prescription every time you have a prescription filled. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this information. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if Emgality is right for you.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
GZ CON MIG BS 11MAR2021
Please see Instructions for Use that come with the device.
07:38-07:47
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. PP-GZ-US-2402 12/2024 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2024. All rights reserved
Descriptive Clue: Lilly logo at bottom right
“Everybody tells you to enjoy your kids while they're young... because the moments are fleeting. That was my breaking point.”
00:00-00:14
[Rolling farmland with trees in the background]
Narrator: Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120 mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Individual results may vary. Talk to your doctor to see if Emgality is right for you. Kellie was compensated for her time. Please see the Purpose and Safety Summary at the end of this video.
00:16-00:25
Caption: After powering through migraine days—week after week, year after year—people like Kellie are empowered to take a stand for what matters most to them. This is her story.
00:25-00:35
[Kellie standing in front of bonfire at night with family members]
Kellie: Being around a bonfire. That's how I've always grown up. It's the crackling wood, the smell. It's the laughter and the conversation. But even though you're there in body, you're not there in mind or spirit. I can remember being very anxious and thinking, What if I get a migraine?
00:52-00:56
[Kellie sitting in a chair at home in her living room]
Kellie: I've had migraines for 20 years.
00:56-01:06
[Kellie lying in bed with husband; getting up and walking into bathroom]
Kellie: Waking up with that, that first indication and thinking, Oh, no, not today.
Caption: Kellie was diagnosed with episodic migraine, 4-14 migraine headache days per month.
01:06-01:21
[Kellie combing her hair; camera pans to show Kellie's husband, Randy]
Kellie: It's just trying your best to find a way to get through that day, to function.
01:21-01:34
[Randy sitting in living room; camera pivots to show family photos]
Randy: We don't know what to expect when Kellie would wake up in the mornings or she would come home from work, even though she was suffering from a migraine and she would try her best to get to where she needed to be for the kids.
01:34-01:47
[Kellie sitting in living room; images of green fields with horses, trees]
Kellie: After the kids, you know, had moved… One of our wishes was to have property, to have this, you know, as retirement.
01:47-01:57
[Kellie sitting on front porch; Randy playing with two dogs]
Kellie: When you can't enjoy it because you can't even open your eyes... it's heartbreaking.
01:57-02:06
[Kellie sitting in chair in living room]
Kellie: One major one that stands out is when my daughter got married. And that is a heartbreaking moment for me.
02:06-02:14
[Video highlights from Kellie's daughter's wedding]
Kellie: One of the happiest moments that you should be sharing with your daughter...
02:14-02:17
[Close up of wedding kiss reflected in Kellie's eye]
Kellie: I woke up with a migraine.
02:17-02:35
[Kellie sitting in living room]
Kellie: There's no words to explain how frustrating and how heartbreaking and how mentally exhausting it is. It's just a vicious little bug that when it bites, it bites with a vengeance. And it, it just, it has no mercy.
02:35-02:46
[Randy sitting in living room; more video from wedding]
Randy: Anytime that she had a migraine, I wanted her to be there if she could. And the sad part about it, I mean, she would go just to push herself to that point.
02:46-03:02
[Randy sitting in living room, becomes emotional]
Randy: As a husband... It was so hard for me because I had to sit in that chair and couldn't do anything.
03:02-03:15
[Kellie's hand touches Randy's leg; camera pulls back to show both sitting in living room]
Kellie: To feel like I'm letting my husband down or my kids down. I think Randy really started seeing the struggle I was having.
03:15-03:35
Randy: I was just always looking, had my ears open and listening for that right moment from somebody going to the doctors. And that's kind of how it happened. And so, you know, I said, Kellie, you have to take this chance because this is an opportunity that either it's going to help you or might not help you, but you don't know until you try it.
03:35-04:03
[Camera moves through Kellie's house showing her doing laundry, icing cakes]
Kellie: With the discussion with the doctor and Randy talking about my migraines and how frequent they were and how I felt and... I was scared to take the Emgality shot. I, I really had to think, Are you going to enjoy your retirement? I didn't want it to be my life. I didn't want it to control me. It had controlled me for 20 years.
04:03-04:12
[Kellie sitting in living room]
Kellie: If this is a possibility for me to take back power over myself, then I'm willing. I'm willing to do this.
04:12-04:20
[Close-up of Kellie decorating a cake]
Kellie: Emgality has given me the ability to go and do things that I want to do.
Caption: In two 6-month studies of people with 4-14 migraine days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine days by 4-5 days vs 2-3 days with placebo. On average 16% of people in one study and 12% in another had a migraine-free month with Emgality vs 6% who took placebo in both 6-month studies.
04:20-04:33
[Kellie driving; walking up to a house and knocking on front door; handing cake to elderly woman]
Kellie (to woman): Hi.
04:33-04:45
[Kellie sitting in living room; hugging elderly woman in front of her house]
Kellie: I've always liked to bake just if, you know, I thought somebody needed a smile. It's an equal blessing. Because when I get that smile back then it's like, that's why.
04:45-04:49
[Kellie walking across a lawn]
Man: Surprise, Kellie!
04:49-05:01
[People sitting on folding chairs in front of bonfire; Kellie greets and hugs them]
Kellie: I really wish I would have had Emgality 20 years ago.
Caption: In a 3-month study of people with 15+ headache days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine days by 4.8 vs 2.7 fewer days with placebo. In the 3-month study, the number of people who were migraine-free in an average month did not differ between Emgality and placebo.
05:00-05:08
[Kellie sitting in living room]
Kellie: My kids may have missed out a little bit on me, the full me at times, whereas now I feel like I'm making up for that with my, my grandkids.
05:08-05:17
[Kellie sitting outside video chatting with grandchildren]
Kellie (to grandson): What are you doing?
05:23-05:30
[Kellie sitting in living room; sitting around bonfire at night with friends]
Kellie: I'm happy. It's just so nice to be able to smile. I'm in. I'm all in for the entire nine, you know, period. It's given me a new perspective on life.
05:30-05:37
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Learn more about what empowered Kellie to start a new treatment. #emgality
05:37-05:56
Narrator: Purpose and Safety Summary. Important facts about Emgality injection, also known as galcanezumab-gnlm. Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. The medicine comes in a prefilled pen or syringe and is taken once a month.
05:56-06:26
Warnings. Do not use in Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality. Emgality may cause allergic reactions such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your health care provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction: Swelling of your face, mouth, tongue or throat or trouble breathing.
06:26-06:48
Common side effects. The most common side effects of Emgality are injection site reactions. These are not all the possible side effects of Emgality. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800 FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
06:48-07:04
Before using. Before you use Emgality, discuss these questions with your doctor. Do you have other medical conditions? Do you take other medicines? Tell your doctor about all the prescription and over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and herbal supplements you take.
07:04-07:33
Tell your doctor if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy registry. There's a pregnancy registry for women who take Emgality. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. You may enroll yourself by calling 1-833-464-4724 or by visiting www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com. Or you may talk to your health care provider about how you can take part in this registry.
07:33-07:40
You are under age 18. It is not known if Emgality is safe and effective in children.
07:40-07:58
How to take. Read the instructions for use that come with Emgality. There you will find information about how to store, prepare and inject and Emgality. Use Emgality exactly as your doctor says. If you miss a dose inject it as soon as possible then continue to take it once a month from the date of your last dose.
07:58-08:11
Learn more. For more information, go to www.emgality.com or call 1-833-EMGALITY or 1-833-364-2548.
08:11-08:30
This summary provides basic information about Emgality but it does not include all information known about this medicine. Read the information that comes with your prescription every time you have a prescription filled. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this information. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if Emgality is right for you.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
GZ CON MIG BS 11MAR2021
Please see Instructions for Use that come with the device.
08:30-08:37
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: : Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. PP-GZ-US-2401 12/2024 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2024. All rights reserved
Descriptive Clue: Lilly logo at bottom right.
“I didn't want this to be my life. I didn't want it to control me.”
00:00-00:16
[Aerial shot of residential community amid farmland]
Narrator: Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120 mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Individual results may vary. Talk to your doctor to see if Emgality is right for you. Please see the Purpose and Safety Summary at the end of this video.
00:16-00:25
Caption: After powering through migraine days—week after week, year after year—people like Michele are empowered to take a stand for what matters most to them. This is her story.
00:25-00:31
[Michele with back turned sitting on park bench]
Michele: I had no idea how much motherhood would change me.
00:31-00:40
[Family photos on the wall in Michele's home, interspersed with Michele speaking to camera]
Michele: With two little kids they need you for everything. And unfortunately, when I have a migraine, it makes it really challenging.
Caption: Michele was diagnosed with episodic migraine, 4-14 migraine headache days per month
00:40-01:03
[Michele lying in dark bedroom; getting out of bed and taking medication in bathroom]
Michele: The day starts much earlier when I feel that coming on. The pain itself makes it more challenging to do day to day activities, and that throws off the whole day. I would try to wake up as early as I can, kind of around 4 AM. Because if I could take medication, go back to sleep, I can try to live as normal of a day as possible.
01:03-01:21
[Michele and husband Paul getting children dressed and ready for the day]
Michele: Over the years, I've been almost living in a day-to-day cycle. I still am very active at work and in my own activities, but my kids’ priorities and their needs always come first.
01:21-01:30
[Michele reading to her two boys]
Michele: Once we had kids, I noticed that my migraines were getting progressively worse.
01:30-01:35
[Paul helping son to brush his teeth; Michele on camera]
Michele: You know I feel bad for Paul, specifically (my husband) because we've got set things that he knows I manage and that I know he manages but there's times when I'm not feeling so well.
01:35-01:43
[Paul helping son brush teeth; Paul on camera with Michele]
Paul: The boys are... they're a handful. They are busy. They're energetic. You know, at times it can be a struggle if there's not a partner there to accomplish things.
01:43-01:58
[Michele hugging son before leaving for work]
Michele: It was really hard to work because of the migraines. For me to do basic things like send an email or stare at a screen for a long period of time... So I found different ways to help manage myself through that.
Caption: Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
01:58-02:24
[Michele driving to work, speaking to camera]
Michele: I use a lot of dictation versus typing so I can continue to do emails and engage. I try to do more face-to-face discussions versus staring at a screen. Sometimes when I was having a migraine, it was very challenging on those days, and I know my teammates can tell.
02:24-02:55
[Michele on camera]
Michele: It was really frustrating to know that something that was I felt like out of my control was maybe taking over what people were perceiving of me and that's not a good thing. I know what I have to do to make sure I get my work done well, right, and how to be the best mom I can be. You know, it was one thing when it was just Paul and I, you know, we'd just not go and do something or we, you know, reschedule with somebody but with kids, you know, I think about, you know, a past birthday party, for example.
02:55-03:26
[Scenes from children's birthday party reflected in Michele's eye and on screen; family singing Happy Birthday; Michele on camera]
Michele: We were really excited to see all our family and of course, I got a migraine that day. It was really challenging to be present and be with them during those milestones. It's one thing for me to manage it, another thing for my husband to manage it.
03:26-03:33
[Boy speaking excitedly to Michele, looking up at Michele; Michele on camera]
Michele: When he saw it and noticed it... I just had it. I'm like once it starts affecting him and how he sees me, that's a problem.
03:33-03:54
[Michele driving in car; Michele on camera]
Michele: I had to do something different. I've been to multiple physicians. I've had multiple therapies. Right. I was looking for an option that would help me. It was a telehealth service that was specifically around migraine that I used. And they provided a variety of options I could try. And Emgality worked.
03:54-03:59
[Michele returning home, greeted by children and husband]
Caption: In two 6-month studies of people with 4-14 migraine days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine days by 4-5 days vs 2-3 days with placebo. On average 16% of people in one study and 12% in another had a migraine-free month with Emgality vs 6% who took placebo in both 6-month studies.
03:59-04:42
[Michele on camera]
Michele: You know people set New Year's resolutions and mine was how do I get better for my family? And so I did it in the beginning of January and you know I was excited to take it and hopeful, like I said. And it's been a good experience so far. It's amazing to know that my work... I'm going to get emotional. When you come in to work every day and you're fighting for different patients, you don't think about yourself. And to know that other people are working hard to help people like me, is really important. So... It's pretty cool to know that, you know the people who share the same vision with me are also helping me too.
04:42-04:54
[Boy playing outside Michele's home as she returns from work; Michele fastening bike helmet on boy]
Michele: "Hi! Come here!"
Paul: It's a nice change being able to fully enjoy the children. She's able to participate.
04:54-05:03
[Paul on camera; family riding bikes together]
Paul: You know, go where the day's going to take us.
Michele: I'm helping my family have fun and the experiences we want.
05:03-05:15
[Family with children playing at splash park]
Michele: Having those experiences where you can enjoy your family in your life is phenomenal. I'm very grateful for that.
05:15-05:21
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Learn more about what empowered Michele to start a new treatment. #emgality
05:21-05:41
Narrator: Purpose and Safety Summary. Important facts about Emgality injection, also known as galcanezumab-gnlm. Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. The medicine comes in a prefilled pen or syringe and is taken once a month.
05:41-06:11
Warnings. Do not use in Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality. Emgality may cause allergic reactions such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your health care provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction: Swelling of your face, mouth, tongue or throat or trouble breathing.
06:11-06:33
Common side effects. The most common side effects of Emgality are injection site reactions. These are not all the possible side effects of Emgality. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800 FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
06:33-06:48
Before using. Before you use Emgality, discuss these questions with your doctor. Do you have other medical conditions? Do you take other medicines? Tell your doctor about all the prescription and over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and herbal supplements you take.
06:48-07:18
Tell your doctor if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy registry. There's a pregnancy registry for women who take Emgality. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. You may enroll yourself by calling 1-833-464-4724 or by visiting www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com. Or you may talk to your health care provider about how you can take part in this registry.
07:18-07:24
You are under age 18. It is not known if Emgality is safe and effective in children.
07:24-07:42
How to take. Read the instructions for use that come with Emgality. There you will find information about how to store, prepare and inject and Emgality. Use Emgality exactly as your doctor says. If you miss a dose inject it as soon as possible then continue to take it once a month from the date of your last dose.
07:42-07:55
Learn more. For more information, go to www.emgality.com or call 1-833-EMGALITY or 1-833-364-2548.
07:55-08:15
This summary provides basic information about Emgality but it does not include all information known about this medicine. Read the information that comes with your prescription every time you have a prescription filled. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this information. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if Emgality is right for you.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
GZ CON MIG BS 11MAR2021
Please see Instructions for Use that come with the device.
08:15-08:37
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. PP-GZ-US-2403 12/2024 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2024. All rights reserved
Descriptive Clue: Lilly logo at bottom right.
“People set New Year's resolutions, and mine was, how do I get well for my family?”
Let's talk migraine
Conversations with real patients* on Emgality—and a headache specialist
Listen to Amanda, Kellie, and Michele discuss what led them to seek preventive migraine treatment with Emgality. Plus, hear insights from headache specialist Dr Wade Cooper on how to make the most out of your provider appointments.
*Amanda, Kellie, and Michele are real Emgality patients. Amanda and Kellie were compensated for their time. Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
00:00-00:13
[Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele are seated on a couch around a coffee table in a large atrium]
Narrator: Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120 mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Please see the Purpose and Safety Summary at the end of this video.
Caption: Individual results may vary. Talk to your doctor to see if Emgality is right for you. Kellie and Amanda were compensated for their time.
00:13-00:24
Caption: We brought Michele, Kellie, and Amanda together to meet and talk about their shared experience with migraine... Now, headache neurologist Dr. Wade Cooper joins the conversation to share his perspective and empower others to talk to their doctor about preventive treatment.
00:24-00:28
Antonia: Welcome back to Real Talk.
00:28-00:33
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper; wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Antonia: We are joined by three amazing ladies who wear many hats for those that they love.
Caption: Michele, Kellie, and Amanda were diagnosed with episodic migraine, 4-14 migraine headache days per month.
00:33-00:37
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper]
Antonia: We're also joined by Dr. Wade Cooper, a headache specialist from the University of Michigan.
00:37-00:46
[Wide shot of Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie and Michele; close-up of Dr. Cooper]
Dr. Cooper: So a bit about me. I work in an academic headache program, and our job is to try to find ways to help people do better, how to care for their migraine better.
Caption: Dr. Wade Cooper, Headache Neurologist and Director of the University of Michigan Headache and Neuropathic Pain Clinic.
00:46-00:51
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: I'm glad to be here as part of this. I heard you talk about this journey, about accessing health care.
00:51-00:56
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper]
Dr. Cooper: What are some of the kind of positives and negatives of trying to have that health care journey?
00:56-01:00
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Amanda: I started seeing physicians 20 years ago.
Caption: See Amanda's migraine journey.
Emgality.com/patient stories.
01:00-01:08
[Perspective shot of Amanda]
Amanda: My experience is most of the physicians have been comfortable sticking with drugs that have been on the market for a long time.
01:08-01:28
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: So as a headache nerd, we know that there's been so much that's happened recently with our understanding of migraines. Our toolbox looks different now. And unfortunately, some clinicians just aren't quite there yet, where they haven't really absorbed the newer science that's out there and don't know about some of these things we have to offer. Did you have the same kind of experience or was yours a bit different?
01:28-01:47
[Close-up of Kellie and Amanda]
Kellie: Kind of along that line as for me, my doctor just got so, I don't know, you get so just in that sequence of, hey, you're fine. Why fix what's not broken?
Caption: See Kellie's migraine journey.
emgality.com/patient-stories.
01:47-01:58
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: Now, sometimes our patients who have headache, they can be really focused on the pain symptoms or some of their associated symptoms, such as light sensitivity, sound sensitivity, very common features in migraine.
01:58-02:10
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper and Amanda]
Dr. Cooper: But what really helps that conversation move forward is to use words that describe incapacity. So, what does migraine not let you do? How often do you lose that time? Because those are numbers that us providers can hang on to and use that as a marker for things to improve.
02:10-02:18
[Shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Michele: That's helpful to understand. I think I've always felt I've been managed well from when the onset happened.
Caption: See Michele's migraine journey.
Emgality.com/patient-stories
Caption: Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
02:18-02:25
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Michele: But I was really surprised even hearing the discussions on the health care journey, that even this concept of preventative medication didn't really come up until I asked about it.
02:25-02:29
[Close up of Dr. Cooper and Antonia]
Dr. Cooper: We know so much more now about the science of migraine that we didn't know from before.
02:29-02:37
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Antonia: What would you tell someone who has not yet spoken to their doctor about their migraine? If they're going through migraine...
02:37-02:45
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper]
Dr. Cooper: Don't wait. Start with that one.
Antonia: Mm hmm.
Dr. Cooper: Yeah, because like Kellie, you'd mentioned having migraine for decades and then finally getting some control.
02:45-02:53
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele; close-up of Dr. Cooper and Antonia]
Dr. Cooper: I'm just so curious. I want to hear how migraine has impacted what you've done with your life and as well as outside of the headache attack itself, what it means for you to have migraine.
02:53-03:07
[Close-up of Amanda and Kellie; wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Amanda: I wasn't able to fully be the enthusiastic mother that I normally am. Not interacting with kids, not being able to spend time with them. Just. Just not feeling well. And spending time with my husband, it was negatively impacted.
03:07-03:26
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper; perspective shot of Amanda]
Dr. Cooper: I've had patients of mine tell me that they've stopped telling their family members about their migraine and there's this kind of shame almost that people have to live with, with interfering with so often with their events of their life that they just kind of swallow it and try to push through as best they can until they can't.
03:26-03:40
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: That impacts lots of people. So part of what we like to hear from our patients is that there's this decision that they have had enough that they want to get care, that they want to access care. And having that conversation with providers is a way to open that door.
03:40-03:45
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper]
Dr. Cooper: So what do you want from your physicians when you're talking to physicians about migraines? What do you want them to ask about?
03:45-03:50
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Michele: It's one thing to look at a chart and see what's been tried. It's another thing to understand what was the experience.
03:50-04:03
[Close-up of Kellie and Michele; wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Michele: Oh, I see you've tried X number of medications. Right. And it doesn't get much deeper than that versus like, well, why did you stop that one? Or what was the experience you had or what were some of the things that went really well with that?
04:03-04:14
[Close-up of Kellie and Michele]
Michele: I feel like some physicians I've been with do that really well and other ones kind of glaze over it and just say, well, we're going to try something else here. But if you don't understand why those other ones didn't work, well, you might be repeating the same situation over again.
04:14-04:38
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele; close-up of Dr. Cooper and Amanda]
Amanda: As somebody who researches a lot of things before I go in to speak with my doctor, I think, you know, it's good to to get the information and do the research to have an idea of what's available so that just in case your doctor isn't familiar with the current therapies, then you can introduce them and you can have the conversation. And maybe there's, you know, something to be gained on both sides.
04:38-04:51
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Antonia: You can advocate for yourself. I think it's something that we've talked about being really important...to have that voice when you're speaking with your doctor and to make sure you're meeting each other kind of in the middle to get to a place that feels good for both parties.
04:51-05:02
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper]
Antonia: I'm curious what, what advice would you give someone when like they're getting to that point where they're thinking it may be time for me to talk about something else, or we may need to just talk about a different option or a different approach for migraine with their physician.
05:02-05:16
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper; wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: Yeah, I want to answer that in a couple of different ways. First one is frequency. If someone's having more than four migraine attacks in a month, go talk to somebody. The time was yesterday for that. Our knowledge of migraine is much better.
05:16-05:42
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper; wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele; close-up of Amanda and Kellie, both nodding heads in agreement]
Dr. Cooper: The second thing is, if migraine is eroding quality of life for you. The clinician might think you're doing okay because, you know, they just want to refill the medication and have a quick “everyone's doing great” visit, but maybe that's not the case, you know, and they're not going to know unless that discussion is had. So it's really worthwhile coming with a very focused piece of discussion for you and your provider so that there can be an opportunity to have a forward thinking and positive outcome from that discussion.
05:42-05:50
[Close-up of Antonia and Dr. Cooper]
Dr. Cooper: So if you had one statement you could make to other people with migraine who haven't accessed care, what would you say?
05:50-05:54
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Amanda: Don't wait. I really like what you said. I think you just can't afford to wait.
05:54-05:59
[Wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Kellie: Don't let fear stop you. Don't let doubt stop you.
05:59-06:12
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie, and Michele; wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Michele: I feel like if you're asking yourself the question is it, is this too much for me to manage, you probably already answered the question that you need to go talk to somebody. What's holding you back to go in and find an option, right, that could work for you.
06:12-06:19
[Close-up of Dr. Cooper and Amanda; close-up of Kellie and Michele; wide shot of Antonia, Dr. Cooper, Amanda, Kellie, and Michele]
Dr. Cooper: When you take an inventory of how much migraine you've had, it really is impactful. So have that conversation with your providers.
06:19-06:35
[Ambient piano music plays in background]
Caption: Next, watch Let's Talk Migraine with Michele, Kellie, and Amanda to hear their shared experience with migraine and what led them to seek preventive treatment with Emgality.
Caption: emgality.com/patient-stories.
Caption: Please see the following Purpose and Safety Summary.
06:35-06:53
Narrator: Purpose and Safety Summary. Important facts about Emgality injection, also known as galcanezumab-gnlm. Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. The medicine comes in a prefilled pen or syringe and is taken once a month.
06:53-07:24
Warnings. Do not use in Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality. Emgality may cause allergic reactions such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your health care provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction: Swelling of your face, mouth, tongue or throat or trouble breathing.
07:24-07:45
Common side effects. The most common side effects of Emgality are injection site reactions. These are not all the possible side effects of Emgality. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800 FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
07:45-08:01
Before using. Before you use Emgality, discuss these questions with your doctor. Do you have other medical conditions? Do you take other medicines? Tell your doctor about all the prescription and over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and herbal supplements you take.
08:01-08:31
Tell your doctor if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy registry. There's a pregnancy registry for women who take Emgality. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. You may enroll yourself by calling 1-833-464-4724 or by visiting www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com. Or you may talk to your health care provider about how you can take part in this registry.
08:31-08:36
You are under age 18. It is not known if Emgality is safe and effective in children.
08:36-08:56
How to take. Read the instructions for use that come with Emgality. There you will find information about how to store, prepare and inject and Emgality. Use Emgality exactly as your doctor says. If you miss a dose inject it as soon as possible then continue to take it once a month from the date of your last dose.
08:56-09:08
Learn more. For more information, go to www.emgality.com or call 1-833-EMGALITY or 1-833-364-2548.
09:08-09:27
This summary provides basic information about Emgality but it does not include all information known about this medicine. Read the information that comes with your prescription every time you have a prescription filled. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this information. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if Emgality is right for you.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
GZ CON MIG BS 11MAR2021
Please see Instructions for Use that come with the device.
09:27-09:37
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. PP-GZ-US-2400 12/2024 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2024. All rights reserved
Descriptive Clue: Lilly logo at bottom right.
“Having that conversation with providers is a way to open that door.”
00:00-00:13
[Antonia, Amanda, Kellie and Michele are seated on a couch around a coffee table in a large atrium]
Narrator: Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. Do not use Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality.
Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120 mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Please see the Purpose and Safety Summary at the end of this video.
Caption: Individual results may vary. Talk to your doctor to see if Emgality is right for you. Kellie and Amanda were compensated for their time.
00:13-00:24
Caption: We brought Michele, Kellie, and Amanda together to meet and talk about their shared experience with migraine… and what led them to seek preventive treatment with Emgality.
00:24-00:39
[Close-up of Antonia, the discussion moderator]
Antonia: Welcome to Real Talk. Today we have with us three amazing women. We'll learn a little bit about them personally, things they love, their families, but we'll also hear about their stories and experiences with something that you can't always see on the outside. Their stories and experiences with migraine.
00:39-00:47
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie and Michele sitting on couch]
Antonia: I'd like to introduce you to Amanda, Kellie, and Michele. Thank you, ladies, for joining us. And let's jump right in.
Caption: Michele, Kellie and Amanda were diagnosed with episodic migraine, 4-14 migraine headache days per month.
00:47-00:56
[Close-up of Antonia, sitting on couch and holding papers]
Antonia: So oftentimes we know that migraine can be one of those things that you go through by yourself. So people can't always relate to what that feels like, just exactly what you're experiencing.
00:56-01:00
[Wide shot of Amanda, Kellie and Michele sitting on couch]
Antonia: Tell me a little bit about what it feels to just be in this space with each other today.
01:00-01:10
[Wide shot of all four women sitting on couch around a coffee table]
Amanda: I think it feels pretty good. I mean, I know it's hard to find somebody who can relate to you. I mean, family members that have seen you go through migraines, but they don't really know.
Caption: Living with Migraine
01:10-01:21
[Close-up of Amanda and Kellie; Kellie nods her head in agreement]
Amanda: But being together and talking about our symptoms and talking about our journey has been kind of nice to know that there's somebody else who really knows how you feel.
01:21-01:28
[Wide shot of all four women sitting on couch around a coffee table]
Kellie: Right.
Antonia: So I know each of you are moms and have very busy lives. Lots going on with your kids and grandchildren.
01:28-01:33
[Close-up of Antonia]
Antonia: So talk to me a little bit about planning. When you were experiencing a migraine...
01:33-01:41
[Close-up of Kellie, nodding head in agreement]
Antonia: ...or possibly just coming off of a migraine and you still had to plan for your kids, you had to plan for work, for life. What was that experience like?
01:41-01:48
[Perspective shot of Amanda]
Amanda: You're not really there because you're inside your head thinking about how long you're going to have to endure the pain, how long you're going to feel like this.
01:48-01:56
[Close-up of Amanda]
Amanda: And I mean, that's just kind of the worst, is like being there presently, physically present, but not mentally.
01:56-02:24
[Close-up of Michele and Kellie]
Michele: I think that's the biggest issue for me is how do I almost have to power through this to make sure they're not seeing mommy hurts, right? Or mommy's got a headache or mommy's in pain because I don't want them to have to endure that with me. And I think that's the hardest part, is trying to fulfill the commitment that you want to do and be supermom, super parent, you know, and but knowing that there's this situation you're managing on the side as well that some people don't even know you're dealing with is really challenging.
Caption: Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
02:24-02:34
[Close-up of Antonia]
Antonia: So, Michele, can you think about a time where you had to push through a migraine day, maybe you had one, but there was something going on really important. Can you just tell us about what that experience was like for you?
Caption: Pushing Through Migraine
02:34-02:49
[Close-up of Michele]
Michele: I have two young children, and we usually typically do kind of a joint birthday party. Their birthdays are close and I was so excited to see everyone with everything going on. We hadn't seen each other as much as we wanted. And I woke up that morning on the day of the party and had a pretty significant migraine.
02:49-02:58
[Perspective shot of Michele talking to Amanda; Amanda nods head in agreement]
Michele: At that point, I was really frustrated. I was like, okay, I've hit a point now that is taking over these major experiences in my life. It was really challenging to work through it.
02:58-03:14
[Close-up of Antonia; Perspective shot of Amanda]
Amanda: My breaking moment was just realizing that I wasn't fully present and able to enjoy those fleeting moments with my small children. And I just realized that something had to change.
03:14-03:34
[Close-up of Antonia; close-up of Kellie; close-up of Antonia, nodding head in agreement; close-up of Kellie and Amanda]
Kellie: Not so much me as it was for my husband. You know, I think he's the one that, you know, finally just said, you know, this has to stop after so long, you know, of me missing, you know, family events or, you know, going through all the things that the migraines, you know, did.
03:34-03:43
[Close-up of Amanda]
Antonia: So you each talked about your experiences of having to push through migraine days, whether you had work or family obligations when you were going through a migraine.
03:43-03:56
[Wide shot of Michele, Kellie, and Amanda]
Antonia: So talk to me a little bit about the impact that that had on you. And Michele, I'll start with you.
Michele: It's extremely challenging and I'm sure you all would agree with it, too. I think you're just trying to juggle ultimately all the different things to be successful.
Caption: Impact of Migraine
03:56-04:10
[Close-up of Antonia, nodding head in agreement; close-up of Michele; close-up of Antonia]
Michele: And I get very upset with myself and thinking, could I be doing more? And I can't, right? And so I think that's someone that works really hard and wants to make sure people can rely on me and count on me.
04:10-04:15
[Close up of Kellie and Amanda]
Amanda: It's really difficult and disappointing, especially when you have other people in the equation.
Kellie: Yeah.
04:15-04:23
[Close-up of Antonia]
Antonia: I'd love to just hear about your journey over the years with different doctors trying to get to something that worked for you. So tell me a little bit about what what that was like for you.
04:23-04:28
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table]
Kellie: I stayed my journey with my general practitioner.
04:28-04:40
[Close-up of Kellie]
Kellie: So I was comfortable and didn't want to ask and didn't want to go to anything else. And it was funny when it came to this point of taking that next step,
Caption: Talking with Your Doctor
04:40-04:44
[Perspective shot of Kellie; Amanda nods head in agreement]
Kellie: I was very hesitant of, you know, what if it doesn't work?
04:44-04:55
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table; close-up of Kellie and Amanda]
Kellie: And I just was not willing to risk, you know, the disappointment. And wow, am I so glad that I didn't let fear stop me.
Caption: In two 6-month studies with placebo. On average 16% of people in one study and 12% in another had a migraine-free month with Emgality vs 6% who took placebo in both 6-month studies.
04:55-05:01
[Close-up of Antonia, nodding head in agreement]
Amanda: Yeah, and I actually moved from Florida to Colorado, so I was establishing with a new primary care doctor.
05:01-05:24
[Perspective shot of Amanda and Antonia]
Amanda: He said that over the past few years that preventative medications had really come, come far along, and he suggested that I try Emgality and he had a sample in his office. So when he presented the option to take the sample in his office right then and there, I understand the apprehension...
05:24-05:34
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table; close-up of Kellie and Amanda]
Amanda: ...and the, you know, maybe like this isn't gonna work for me, or like getting your hopes up that that you might have found something that's going to work.
Caption: In a 3-month study of people with 15+ headache days per month, Emgality reduced the average number of monthly migraine days by 4.8 vs 2.7 fewer days with placebo. In the 3-month study, the number of people who were migraine-free in an average month did not differ between Emgality and placebo.
05:34-05:43
[Close-up of Antonia]
Antonia: So I'm curious, now that you're on this preventive treatment, something that you take once a month. What are some of those benefits? Like, what does that, what does that mean for you?
05:43-05:47
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table]
Michele: The once a month piece, I really don't have to think about it as much, which is really nice.
05:47-06:02
[Close-up of Michele and Kellie]
Michele: I do think, you know, with the physician piece as well as understanding this. How they teed it up to me was, you know, hopefully we'll see a decrease in the number of migraines you'll have over the course of the month, which panned out to be true, which is a similar thread of all of us.
06:02-06:10
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table; close-up of Antonia]
Antonia: So if you were speaking to someone who has migraine and has yet to speak to their doctor about doing something different, what would you tell this person?
06:10-06:21
[Perspective shot of Amanda]
Amanda: I would say that if you have migraines that are affecting your life and there could be something out there that could work for you,
06:21-06:26
[Close-up of Antonia, nodding head in agreement]
Amanda: I would say as soon as possible. Talk to your doctor.
Kellie: I would, you know, seek information.
06:26-06:29
[Close-up of Kellie and Amanda]
Kellie: Information is definitely key.
06:29-06:32
[Wide shot of Michele, Kellie, and Amanda]
Kellie: So just telling them not to let that fear stop you.
06:32-06:49
[Wide shot of all four women around coffee table; perspective shot of Michele, Kellie, and Amanda; wide shot of all four women around coffee table;]
Michele: Advocating for yourself specifically and what your needs are. Partnering to find a physician or practitioner that could meet you where you are and how do you establish those goals together on what good could look like for you is really important.
06:49-07:05
[Ambient piano music plays in background]
Caption: Next, headache neurologist Dr. Wade Cooper joins Amanda, Kellie, and Michele for a Real Talk conversation on how to best engage with your doctor when discussing migraine treatment options.
Caption: emgality.com/patient-stories
Caption: Please see the following Purpose and Safety Summary
07:05-07:23
Narrator: Purpose and Safety Summary. Important facts about Emgality injection, also known as galcanezumab-gnlm. Emgality is a prescription medicine used for the preventive treatment of migraine in adults. The medicine comes in a prefilled pen or syringe and is taken once a month.
07:23-07:54
Warnings. Do not use in Emgality if you are allergic to galcanezumab-gnlm or any of the ingredients in Emgality. Emgality may cause allergic reactions such as itching, rash, hives and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your health care provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction: Swelling of your face, mouth, tongue or throat or trouble breathing.
07:54-08:15
Common side effects. The most common side effects of Emgality are injection site reactions. These are not all the possible side effects of Emgality. Tell your doctor if you have any side effects. You can report side effects at 1-800 FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
08:15-08:31
Before using. Before you use Emgality, discuss these questions with your doctor. Do you have other medical conditions? Do you take other medicines? Tell your doctor about all the prescription and over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and herbal supplements you take.
08:31-09:00
Tell your doctor if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy registry. There's a pregnancy registry for women who take Emgality. The purpose of this registry is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. You may enroll yourself by calling 1-833-464-4724 or by visiting www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com. Or you may talk to your health care provider about how you can take part in this registry.
09:00-09:06
You are under age 18. It is not known if Emgality is safe and effective in children.
09:06-09:25
How to take. Read the instructions for use that come with Emgality. There you will find information about how to store, prepare and inject and Emgality. Use Emgality exactly as your doctor says. If you miss a dose inject it as soon as possible then continue to take it once a month from the date of your last dose.
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Learn more. For more information, go to www.emgality.com or call 1-833-EMGALITY or 1-833-364-2548.
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This summary provides basic information about Emgality but it does not include all information known about this medicine. Read the information that comes with your prescription every time you have a prescription filled. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this information. Your doctor is the best person to help you decide if Emgality is right for you.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. ©Lilly USA, LLC 2022. All rights reserved.
GZ CON MIG BS 11MAR2021
Please see Instructions for Use that come with the device.
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Caption: Emgality (galcanezumab-gnlm) 120mg injection. Once a month.
Caption: Emgality® is a registered trademark owned or licensed by Eli Lilly and Company, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. PP-GZ-US-2399 12/2024 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2024. All rights reserved
Descriptive Clue: Lilly logo at bottom right.
“You think you're going through it by yourself.”
*Amanda, Kellie, and Michele are real Emgality patients. Amanda and Kellie were compensated for their time. Michele is employed at Eli Lilly and Company.
Select Safety Information
Emgality may cause allergic reactions, such as itching, rash, hives, and trouble breathing. Allergic reactions can happen days after using Emgality. Call your healthcare provider or get emergency medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms, which may be part of an allergic reaction:
- swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, or throat
- trouble breathing
Is migraine impacting your everyday life?
Select Safety Information
Before you use Emgality, tell your healthcare provider if you are:
- pregnant or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if Emgality will harm your unborn baby
-
breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. It is not known if Emgality passes into breast milk
- There is a pregnancy registry for women who take EMGALITY. Its purpose is to collect information about the health of you and your baby. Call 1-833-464-4724 or visit www.migrainepregnancyregistry.com to enroll. Or talk to your healthcare provider about how to register.
- taking any prescription or over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, or herbal supplements