While on treatment with PLUVICTO, you will have a team of doctors who will work together to make sure you are taken care of. 

Doctors that may be a part of your care team include:

• A medical oncologist, who treats cancer with chemotherapy, hormone therapy, and immunotherapy

• A urologist, who treats urinary system and male reproductive system diseases

• A radiation oncologist, who treats cancer with radiation therapy

• A nuclear medicine doctor, who focuses on diagnosing and treating diseases using radioactive materials

Stay apart. Limit close contact (less than 3 feet) with household contacts for 2 days. 

• Limit close contact with children or pregnant women for 7 days

Sleep in a separate bedroom from household contacts for 3 days, from children for 7 days, or from pregnant women for 15 days.

Plan to use protection.

After each dose, there should be no sexual activity for 7 days. Use effective birth control over the entire course of treatment and for 14 weeks after the last dose.

You may have questions about the targeted radiation from PLUVICTO. Learning about it could help you better plan your journey.

Radiation from PLUVICTO does not stay in your body long.
Within 2 days, over half of the radiation will leave your body.
Within about 14 days, most of the radiation (greater than 99%) will be gone.

Radiation exposure to others is about the same as 3 flights.
After one dose of PLUVICTO, a care partner may be exposed to the same amount of radiation as 3 flights from the East Coast to the West Coast of the United States.