Coming soon for patients taking XARELTO® (rivaroxaban): Janssen CarePath for XARELTO® and Janssen Select will transition to XARELTO withMe. We are simplifying access to our patient support in one location with a new name and look. Savings card and coverage gap benefits will not change.
What is XARELTO®?
XARELTO® belongs to a group of medicines called direct oral anticoagulants, or DOACs for short. Like other DOACs, XARELTO® has no known dietary restrictions and no requirements for frequent blood tests.
How does XARELTO® work with aspirin?
Both XARELTO® and aspirin help prevent serious blood clots from forming and growing—but they work in different ways:
- XARELTO® slows your body's ability to clot by selectively blocking one of the clotting factors found in your blood—an enzyme called Factor Xa ("10a").
- Aspirin is an antiplatelet blood thinner that works by helping to keep platelets (which are pieces of blood cells) from sticking together and forming blood clots.
XARELTO® for people with PAD
XARELTO®, when taken with low-dose aspirin, may help reduce the risk of cardiovascular and leg events associated with PAD.
Almost85%did not have a
cardiovascular or
leg event after vascular
intervention.*
cardiovascular or
leg event after vascular
intervention.*
Almost85%did not have a cardiovascular or leg event after vascular intervention.*
Significantly reduces hospitalizations and additional procedures after vascular intervention.
In a clinical study, almost 85% of people who took XARELTO®, in combination with low-dose aspirin, did not have a heart attack, stroke, sudden decrease in blood flow in the legs, or amputation after vascular intervention. XARELTO® is also proven to significantly reduce the need for additional vascular procedures or hospitalization due to blood-flow issues in the legs.
Less than 2% of people taking XARELTO®, in combination with aspirin, experienced a major bleeding event versus around 1% of people taking only low-dose aspirin.
*XARELTO®, in combination with aspirin, reduced the rate of stroke, heart attack, poor blood flow in the legs, and amputations vs aspirin alone (15.5% vs 17.8%).