How will I take this drug? You only need to get the drug 1 time. It’s an intravenous (IV) infusion, meaning that a nurse will put a small needle in your arm to give you the drug slowly over about 1 hour. The treatment 10 is usually given at a hospital, clinic, or infusion center. Getting any medicine through an IV can cause side effects in the 11 area where the needle went into the skin. These may include: • Pain that lasts a short time during the infusion • Bleeding, bruising, swelling, or soreness • Infection Is bamlanivimab safe? Scientists aren’t sure yet. They’re still studying bamlanivimab in clinical trials, and there’s a lot they don’t know about the benefits and risks. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the FDA has given a temporary Emergency 12 Use Authorization for doctors to use bamlanivimab with certain patients. This means that based on the results of the research so far, the FDA has found that the drug may have more benefits than risks in treating COVID-19 during the pandemic. What if I’m pregnant or breastfeeding? Scientists haven’t treated many pregnant or breastfeeding people with bamlanivimab. It’s possible that the drug may have more benefits than risks for them and their babies. Talk to your doctor about your options and your specific situation. 10 U.S. Food and Drug Administration: http://pi.lilly.com/eua/bamlanivimab-eua-fda-authorization-letter.pdf 11 U.S. Food and Drug Administration: http://pi.lilly.com/eua/bamlanivimab-eua-fda-authorization-letter.pdf 12 U.S. Food and Drug Administration: http://pi.lilly.com/eua/bamlanivimab-eua-fda-authorization-letter.pdf Page 5 | PP-BM-US-0012 November 2020 ©Lilly USA, LLC 2020. All rights reserved.