Compare ABROCITINIB (CIBINQO) and Tralokinumab (Adbry) — clinical data, side effects, and patient experiences.
CIBINQO, Cibinqo · JAK Inhibitor
How it works
12.1 Mechanism of Action CIBINQO is a Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitor. Abrocitinib reversibly inhibits JAK1 by blocking the adenosine triphosphate (ATP) binding site. In a cell-free i...
Approved for
Adbry · Biologic (IL-13 Inhibitor)
How it works
Monoclonal antibody that specifically binds to IL-13 cytokine, inhibiting its interaction with IL-13 receptors. Reduces type 2 inflammation in atopic dermatitis.
Approved for
Estimated frequency (%) based on clinical trial data
Based on 20 Reddit discussions
ABROCITINIB
57%
positive
7 threads
Tralokinumab
23%
positive
13 threads
% of discussions mentioning each side effect
7 Reddit threads analysed for ABROCITINIB
Overall Sentiment
Mixed
Comparison Threads
0
Avg Post Score
9 upvotes
Most discussed side effects in community
Recently started taking a new drug through a clinical trial called Abrocitinib (Made by Pfizer), it is an oral tablet once a day and from what my doctors have said it is comparable and even slightly more effective for people than Dupixent. I wanted to share my results, I have had severe eczema for 7
I've given a few updates on the trial I'm in for Abrocitinib over the past couple of years - thought I'd round it out now the trial is coming to an end. I think I last posted around the 18 month mark and said I felt the effects were wearing off and some mild eczema had returned. I'm happy to say th
I've had full body eczema since about 18 years old. I can't really remember what my skin was like before then. Managing my eczema has been such a big part of my adult life. But after 2 months on dupixent I feel like my skin has never been as smooth.. or as oily! It's honestly taking my brain a whil
Quick rant here! Because It’s getting annoying and frustrating that they always hype up the new drugs for eczema sufferers for example, the JAK inhibitors, and I’m so happy to read the results but they never want to discuss the adverse side effects. They always want to say it’s mild and that they’re
This might be helpful for some of you who discontinue Cibinqo. I've been on it 5 years but unfortunately the trial ended here in Australia and the medication has yet to be approved. I had amazing results on it - next to no eczema/AD for the 5 years. I took my last pill 2 weeks ago and the flare has
I've just read the article https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20191012005003/en/ And I was wondering if anyone tried this? Were there any bad side effects? I found some old topics of some participants, maybe there's an update to that. Tbh all the topics made me cry, since nothing helps me and e
These drugs have just been approved in UK by NHS as pills and in the tests for UK they basically cured eczema, any of you guys from other countries tried this?
Community discussions are sourced from public Reddit threads. Content reflects individual opinions and is not medical advice.
13 Reddit threads analysed for Tralokinumab
Overall Sentiment
Mixed
Comparison Threads
0
Avg Post Score
10 upvotes
Most discussed side effects in community
Apologies in advance for the emotional post. I have suffered with eczema my whole life but in the last 12 months it has been horrendous. I am a 28F and have failed protopic, steroids, light therapy, Rinvoq 30mg and now Adbry A.K.A Tralokinumab. 6 years ago I was prescribed Azathioprine which was a m
I’m so sorry for a long post. I’m really fed up and just probably looking for some solidarity or general positive chat about this. I’m feeling really hopeless. My skin is horrific and I’m just so unwell and hideous with it. I spent a lot of 2023 in psychiatric hospital and have told myself I’ll nev
So I've realized over the last few weeks that I am constantly fatigued. No amount of coffee, sleep, or resting seems to give me a boost. I struggle to get out of bed in the morning and yawn my way through the day, sometimes nearly falling asleep at my desk at work or at a traffic light. All day I ju
Hi r/eczema, I just wanted to share my experience with this trial drug. I had been on steroid creams to try and control my eczema for the longest and it would clear up my flares ups but I was getting quite tired of the cream. My dermatologist suggested this trial and I went for it. Weeks 1-6 were ho
Hello all! I went to the allergist today and am all signed up for a trial for "tralokinumab". It is an injectable in the same drug class as Dupixent which everyone seem to be having great success with. Has anyone tried "tralokinumab" or is anyone else starting the trial now or soon?
So someone contacted me for a bit of an update on Dupixent/Dupilumab in Australia after I made fairly detailed post a few months ago. NB: I don't work for Sanofi, nor do i work in the medical or pharmaceutical industry so i'm certainly not an authoritative source; I'm just a heavily invested party
Got accepted several weeks ago to the Phase 2b trial. I have a 3 in 4 chance of getting the medication. Got my first injections yesterday. Has anyone else done this study?
I've signed up to the new trial for Tralokinumab and my dermatology clinic asked me to spread the word. The trial goes for 12 weeks and you get to see a dermatologist throughout. It is likely to be extended to open label sometime in the future. If you are interested you should definitely book a cons
Community discussions are sourced from public Reddit threads. Content reflects individual opinions and is not medical advice.
ABROCITINIB is a JAK Inhibitor, while Tralokinumab belongs to the Biologic (IL-13 Inhibitor) class. This means they work through different pharmacological mechanisms, which may influence both efficacy and side effect profiles. ABROCITINIB is administered via Oral, whereas Tralokinumab uses Subcutaneous. Route of administration can affect onset of action and patient adherence.
ABROCITINIB carries 4 FDA warnings. Tralokinumab carries 3 FDA warnings. Patients should discuss all warnings and contraindications with their healthcare provider before starting or switching medications..
This comparison is for informational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making medication decisions.
Every figure on this comparison links back to its primary source. See data sources and methodology for the full provenance trail.