Zortress: Uses, Side Effects, Warnings, and Dosing Information

Generic Name: Zortress ()

Zortress Reviews

For Organ Transplant, Rejection Prophylaxis "This is an exceptionally good drug for liver transplants. In fact, it is a monotherapy for me. One of the big selling points is that it does not create problems with kidneys, heart, lungs, etc.. as other drugs can and do down the road. I started with 6 mg/day --- went through an acute rejection at 6-weeks post-transplant (jumped up to 8 mg/day ad steroids) and weaned back down to a monotherapy and 6 mg in the first two years. After it was discovered that this drug had no impact on my neuroendocrine tumor progression, I quit the study and found a physician who would work with me to lower this drug. I am currently on 2 mg (subclinical dose) and doing fine, 8-years post-transplant. I recommend this drug and say just be patient if you are a new transplant person. After about 1.5 years, push to get off all other drugs except this one, you will have fewer problems in the long run."

More about Zortress (everolimus)

  • Check interactions
  • Compare alternatives
  • Pricing & coupons
  • Drug images
  • Side effects
  • Dosage information
  • During pregnancy
  • Generic availability
  • FDA approval history
  • Drug class: mTOR inhibitors
  • Breastfeeding
  • En español

Patient resources

  • Zortress drug information

Other brands

Afinitor, Afinitor Disperz

Professional resources

  • Zortress prescribing information
  • Everolimus (AHFS Monograph)

Other brands

Afinitor, Torpenz

Related treatment guides

  • Neuroendocrine Carcinoma
  • Organ Transplant, Rejection Prophylaxis

Exclusive Discounts with Fast Delivery!

Cenforce-FM - 100 mgCOUPONCenforce-FM
Lipitor - 10 mgCOUPONLipitor
Lexapro - 10 mgCOUPONLexapro
Super P-Force - 160 mgCOUPONSuper P-Force
Avana - 50 mgCOUPONAvana