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Real members of myRAteam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A myRAteam Member asked a question 💭
Clarinda, IA
August 2
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myRAteam

"Yusimary" doesn't appear to match any known RA medication name. It's possible there may be a spelling variation or mix-up with the name.

Could you double-check the medication name? It might be worth looking at the prescription label or asking your pharmacist or rheumatologist to confirm the exact name so the most accurate Show Full Answer

"Yusimary" doesn't appear to match any known RA medication name. It's possible there may be a spelling variation or mix-up with the name.

Could you double-check the medication name? It might be worth looking at the prescription label or asking your pharmacist or rheumatologist to confirm the exact name so the most accurate information can be shared with you.

August 2
A myRAteam Member

Suzi,
Most RA meds Take 3 to 6 months to work on average. When you are starting a new med your Rheumatologist should be checking your bloodwork every 3 months to monitor any changes, good or bad. You may want to keep a log, with the date, time of day, med/dosage taken and any changes that you have, again good or bad to share with your Rheumatologist. This can help with any medication changes.
I hope this helps.

August 27

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