Our stories
with DAYBUE
Clare, age 9, living
with Rett syndrome,
with her sister
Clare’s eye gaze has improved. She looks at me, which is amazing. She is using eye gaze more to convey her feelings, needs, and wishes.
— Allison, Clare’s mom
Ellie is much more meaningful in the way she makes choices. With DAYBUE, not only does she use her eye-gaze device, but her vocalizations have improved—she’s making new sounds and starting to form words.
— Heidi, Ellie’s mom
Before DAYBUE, Henry used to have bursts of irritability. Since starting DAYBUE, Henry’s mood has improved. He’s less anxious, and his first line of defense isn’t to yell. We feel more confident taking him out to restaurants.
— Carrie, Henry’s mom
It’s really cool to see her being able to do certain things that we know she couldn’t do before. And with all of that, I think the frustration levels for her go down, so we don’t see more of those negative behaviors and things. So, it’s great for her. I think she is happy and proud that she can do certain things on her own.
— Kammy, Holly’s mom
She’ll use her eye-gaze [device] and maybe navigate to a page, and then once she’s there, she’ll make her choices with her hand.
— Jen, Kate’s mom
Because Maddy feels better, it’s increased our confidence in going out and doing things with her. We’ve been able to do more trips as a family. We’re like ‘We can do this!’
— Amy, Maddy’s mom
Since starting DAYBUE, Madelyn seems happier, and she smiles more. It’s helped her mood and our lives.
— Angie, Madelyn’s mom
Nicole has always made eye contact, but when someone started talking, she would start to look away. Now since starting DAYBUE, her eye gaze has improved, and she makes eye contact for longer. The whole family has noticed the changes.
— Clare, Nicole’s mom
We’ve seen an improvement in Quinn’s mood. She cries a lot less, and she still probably has about an hour a day where she gets upset, but some days she doesn’t cry at all.
— Lindsay, Quinn’s mom
Families on this page were compensated for sharing their stories.
Important Notes:
The effectiveness and safety of DAYBUE were evaluated in the 12-week LAVENDER™ clinical study of 187 female patients aged 5 to 20 with Rett syndrome. DAYBUE was shown to significantly reduce the severity in signs and symptoms of Rett syndrome as measured by the Rett Syndrome Behaviour Questionnaire (RSBQ) compared to placebo
RSBQ assessed the following signs and symptoms: breathing, hand movements or stereotypies, repetitive behaviors, nighttime behaviors, vocalizations, facial expressions, eye gaze, and mood
The experiences of the families shown here are unique to them and may not be the same as yours. Not all patients in the clinical study responded to treatment with DAYBUE
These patients were also receiving other types of therapy, like physical, occupational, or speech therapy. Some of these patients experienced side effects, including diarrhea, behavioral issues, or gas
Always speak with a healthcare provider to learn what to expect when starting DAYBUE, including side effects
