Neratinib is used to treat HER2-positive breast cancer. It’s a drug that really shuts down those EGFR and HER2 signaling pathways. Neratinib is available as 40 mg film-coated tablets, and the recommended dose is 240 mg once daily with food.
You’ll find these in bottles with 180 tabs. The main stuff in Neratinib is called Neratinib hydrochloride. How long you take Neratinib depends on how you respond to it, how you handle side effects, and what your doctor decides.
You might have some side effects, like feeling sick to your stomach, loose stools, throwing up, or belly pain. It’s super important for patients to know about all the side effects and how it could mix with other stuff they’re taking.
