Chemotherapy induced
nausea and vomiting

> Different types of CINV

Risk factors
What can I do about CINV?

Save up to $200
on SANCUSO after
paying the first $30.

Talk to your healthcare professional to see if SANCUSO is right for you.

Be proactive. Prevent CINV before it even starts. Use SANCUSO.

Types of chemotherapy induced nausea and vomiting (CINV)

1. Acute CINV²

Begins a few minutes or up to several hours after chemo ends
These side effects usually come and go quickly, and stop within 24 hours

2. Delayed CINV²

Unlike acute CINV, delayed CINV means your symptoms might not begin until more than 24 hours after chemo finishes
The symptoms might also last several days. In fact, some people can experience delayed nausea for up to 7 days

3. Breakthrough CINV²

Sometimes CINV occurs even when you’ve taken preventative medication
This type of CINV may require higher doses of medication or even a different type of antinausea medication

4. Treatment-resistant CINV (also known as refractory CINV)²

This type of CINV occurs after taking antinausea medication that has worked before but is no longer controlling the CINV symptoms

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION FOR PATIENTS
SANCUSO^® (Granisetron Transdermal System) is indicated for the prevention of nausea and vomiting in patients receiving moderately and/or highly emetogenic chemotherapy regimens of up to 5 consecutive days duration.¹ Do not use SANCUSO if you are allergic to granisetron or any of the other ingredients in SANCUSO.¹ Tell your healthcare professional if you are pregnant, if you plan to become pregnant, or you are breastfeeding.¹ Tell your healthcare professional if you have pain or swelling in stomach area (abdomen), or if you are allergic to medical adhesive tape, adhesive dressings, or other skin patches.¹ Tell your healthcare professional about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. Other medicines may affect how SANCUSO works. SANCUSO may also affect how your other medicines work.¹ The medicine in SANCUSO (granisetron) may not work well and/or may affect your skin if exposed to direct sunlight and the light from sunlamps or tanning beds. While wearing the patch keep it covered with clothing if you will be in sunlight or near a sunlamp, including tanning beds. Keep the skin where SANCUSO was applied covered for another 10 days after the patch is taken off to protect from exposure to direct sunlight.¹ You may see mild redness on the skin where the patch is removed. This redness should go away within three days. If redness continues, tell your healthcare professional. The most common side effect of SANCUSO is constipation.¹ Tell your healthcare professional if you have any side effect that bothers you or that does not go away. This is not the only possible side effect of SANCUSO.¹ For more information, ask your healthcare professional or pharmacist.

Types of chemotherapy induced nausea and vomiting (CINV)

1. Acute CINV2

2. Delayed CINV2

3. Breakthrough CINV2

4. Treatment-resistant CINV (also known as refractory CINV)2

1. Acute CINV²

2. Delayed CINV²

3. Breakthrough CINV²

4. Treatment-resistant CINV (also known as refractory CINV)²