NUEDEXTA is the only FDA-approved treatment proven to reduce PBA episodes

Images reflect patients with PBA at the time the images were captured.

Nuedexta Logo

is proven to reduce PBA episodes

Nuedexta Logo

is proven to reduce PBA episodes

A white woman with long blonde hair and dark glasses is seen from the chest up. She is facing the camera with a concerned expression
A white woman with long blonde hair and dark glasses is seen from the chest up. She is facing the camera with a concerned expression

Mary-Beth is a real patient living with PBA.
Image reflects patient with PBA at the time the image was captured.

Trying to Make Sense of Your Uncontrollable Crying and/or Laughing?

If you have a neurologic condition or brain injury, such as:

  • Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
  • Multiple sclerosis (MS)
  • Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
  • Stroke
  • Alzheimer disease or dementia
  • Parkinson's disease
  • Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
  • Stroke
  • Multiple sclerosis (MS)
  • Alzheimer disease or dementia
  • Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
  • Parkinson's disease

…and you experience sudden, frequent, uncontrollable crying and/or laughing episodes that are exaggerated or don't match how you feel, it's time to learn more about PBA.

Learn More About PBA

It Could Be PBA. Act Now.

The PBA Guidebook includes information on talking to your doctor about treatment for PBA. Request a copy by mail or download a digital version.

Get the Guidebook

The person depicted is not a real patient.

A White woman with brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is seated and looking at the guidebook.
A White woman with brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is seated and looking at the guidebook.

Ready to Take the PBA Quiz?

If you think you might have PBA, it’s time to take the PBA Quiz. This 7-question quiz may let you know if the crying and/or laughing episodes you're experiencing are suggestive of PBA.

Take the PBA Quiz
A white woman with brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is seated and looking at a laptop
A white woman with brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is seated and looking at a laptop

Carol is a real patient living with PBA. Image reflects patient with PBA at the time the image was captured.

An African-American woman with long brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is looking straight at the camera
An African-American woman with long brown hair is seen from the waist up. She is looking straight at the camera

Sequena is a real patient living with PBA. Image reflects patient with PBA at the time the image was captured.

Ready to Talk to a Doctor About Treatment?

NUEDEXTA is PROVEN to reduce PBA episodes. Learn more about treatment for PBA and access support and co-pay card savings to help you in your treatment journey.

Learn How To Treat PBA

Finding a Specialist Who Can Treat PBA

Not all healthcare providers are familiar with PBA. It's important to speak to a specialist who has experience in treating PBA. Below are 2 ways to find a specialist and schedule an appointment. Choose the option that works best for you and take the next step.

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OPTION 1

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OPTION 2 Schedule an appointment with a telehealth specialist

If you prefer to make a virtual appointment, use this link to book a video visit with a specialist.

Schedule

You Are Not Alone. 
Meet Real Patients.

Hear from other patients living with PBA and taking NUEDEXTA.

An African-American woman with long brown hair is seen from the neck up. She faces the camera with a smile

Sequena

Stroke survivor living with PBA

 

It was great to finally know what was wrong and put a name to it.

A white woman with long blonde hair and dark glasses faces the camera with a neutral smile.

Mary-Beth

Patient living with epilepsy and PBA

 

For me, having a [PBA] diagnosis and then having a treatment truly makes a difference.

A white woman with shoulder-length dirty blonde hair is seen from the neck up. She faces the camera with a neutral smile

Carol

Patient living with TBI and PBA

 

The feeling I had after being diagnosed [with PBA] was pure relief.

Individual results vary. All ambassadors are real patients living with PBA or caregivers for real patients living with PBA. Images reflect patients with PBA at the time the images were captured.

Meet Real Patients