Skin assessment
- Medical questionnaire and photo review
- Personalized treatment plan
- Prescription when appropriate
CA$175
per consultation
Modern Dermatology
Adtralza
Tralokinumab
Prescription only
Adtralza assessed online(Tralokinumab)
Adtralza (tralokinumab) is an injection for moderate to severe eczema. Your clinician first checks if online care is suitable. Some patients need in-person care or specialist monitoring.
Start my assessmentAt a glance
- Injection under the skin (tralokinumab)
- For moderate to severe atopic dermatitis (eczema)
- Schedule set by your clinician
Why Modern Dermatology
- Canadian-licensed medical professionals, 100% online
- Prescriptions sent to your pharmacy or delivered
- Follow-up and refills through your Care Team
Used forEczemaAtopic dermatitis
Call your clinician right away if you have signs of a serious allergic reaction, such as swelling of the face or throat, trouble breathing or hives. Tell them too about eye pain or vision changes.
Choosing the right schedule for you
Adtralza is given as injections spaced a few weeks apart. Your clinician decides the schedule and when to review your response. Your Care Team explains where and how you get each injection.
Considerations include
- Severity and extent of eczema
- Past topical and oral treatments and how they worked
- Eye health and allergy history
- Other health conditions and infections
- Drug plan or insurance requirements
How Adtralza works
Adtralza blocks a main driver of eczema inflammation
In eczema, the immune system makes too much of a protein called interleukin-13 (IL-13). This protein inflames the skin, weakens the skin barrier and drives itch. Adtralza attaches to IL-13 and stops it.
With less IL-13 activity, the skin calms, the barrier can recover and itch eases. Results build over weeks to months.
Modern Dermatology
Adtralza
Tralokinumab
Prescription only
Recommended for
- Moderate to severe eczema
- Eczema that creams do not control
- Constant itch that disturbs sleep
- People who want a targeted treatment with fewer lab checks
Your clinician reviews your skin and history, and confirms that this treatment is right for you before prescribing.
Targets IL-13
Blocks a main eczema signal
Calms skin inflammation
Redness and rash settle
Supports the skin barrier
Skin holds moisture better
Eases itch
Less scratching, better sleep
How it works.
- 01
Tell us about your skin
Complete a quick medical questionnaire and upload a few photos of your skin concerns. No appointment needed.
- 02
Get your personalized treatment plan
A Canadian-licensed medical professional will review your information and recommend a personalized treatment plan, including prescriptions when appropriate. Most conditions can be assessed without a video consultation.
- 03
Start your treatment
Get your prescribed medications delivered right to your door. Medication costs are billed separately from your consultation.
- 04
Follow up on your progress
At a follow-up, your clinician can review your progress, discuss side effects and adjust your treatment if needed.
Clear answers.
Have more questions? See our full FAQ or Contact us.
Still have questions? Reach our care team at 514 111 1111
Start my assessmentYes, when it is appropriate for you. You fill in a short online intake, and a Canadian-licensed medical professional reviews it. Your clinician first checks if online care is suitable, and some patients need in-person care or specialist monitoring. Your clinician decides if Adtralza is right for you.
Adtralza binds to interleukin-13 (IL-13), a protein that drives inflammation and itch in eczema. With IL-13 blocked, the skin calms and the barrier can recover. It targets one part of the immune response and does not suppress all of it.
Adtralza works gradually. Some people notice less itch within weeks, and skin keeps improving over several months. Your clinician reviews your response at follow-up visits.
Many people have less itch, clearer skin and better sleep. Results vary from person to person. Eczema is long-term, so treatment is usually continued. Your clinician may keep a topical cream in your plan.
Common effects are injection site reactions, upper respiratory infections and eye problems such as pink eye or dry, itchy eyes. Serious allergic reactions are rare. Contact your clinician about eye pain, vision changes or signs of an allergic reaction.
You should not take it if you had a serious allergic reaction to it. Treat any active infection or parasite infection first. Your clinician checks suitability, and some patients need in-person care or specialist monitoring.
Other options include dupilumab, abrocitinib, cyclosporine, crisaborole and topical steroids such as betamethasone, desonide and fluocinonide. Your clinician chooses with you based on your eczema, your age and your health.
Yes, many people keep using moisturizers and, when appropriate, topical steroid creams. Your clinician tells you which to continue. Tell them about all your medicines and supplements, and about any vaccine you plan to get.
Information on Adtralza in pregnancy and breastfeeding is limited. Tell your clinician if you are pregnant, plan to be or are breastfeeding. Your clinician helps you weigh the options.
Each consultation costs CA$175. Your pharmacy charges separately for medication. Ask your insurer whether your plan covers the prescribed treatment.
Adtralza is a biologic with the active ingredient tralokinumab. At this time there is no generic version in Canada. Lower-cost follow-on versions, called biosimilars, exist only when Health Canada approves them.
Your clinician reviews your response and your health before each new supply. Your Care Team plans the next injections with you and with your pharmacy. Contact your Care Team before your supply runs out.
Carefully monitored, every step
Eye check-ins
Report eye redness, pain or vision changes right away. Your clinician may refer you to an eye specialist.
Infection check
Report fever or a skin infection. Your clinician decides if you pause treatment.
Response review
Your clinician checks your skin, itch and sleep at set follow-ups.
Simple pricing for your skin care.
Medication costs are separate. Ask your insurer whether your plan reimburses online consultations.
Start my assessment
Related treatments
Your clinician can suggest another option when this one is not the right fit.