Givlaari

givosiran · Alnylam Netherlands B.V.
ORPHAN PRIME AUTHORISED IN THE EU

What Givlaari is used for

Treatment of acute hepatic porphyria (AHP) in adults and adolescents aged 12 years and older.

Approved use, as published by the European Medicines Agency.

What the labels mean

  • Orphan medicine: for a rare disease (affecting no more than 5 in 10,000 people in the EU).
  • PRIME: a priority medicine that the EMA supported early because it may meet an unmet need.

Key facts

Brand
Givlaari
Active substance
givosiran
Disease area
Porphyrias, Hepatic
Medicine group
Various alimentary tract and metabolism products
ATC code
A16AX16
Marketing authorisation holder
Alnylam Netherlands B.V.
Authorised in the EU since
2020

Official information

In the USA

Same active substance: Givlaari

Specialist medicine: started and supervised by a specialist doctor or hospital. This page is a plain-language summary of public official information, not medical advice; follow your doctor and the official product information.

Common questions

What is Givlaari used for?

Treatment of acute hepatic porphyria (AHP) in adults and adolescents aged 12 years and older.

What is the active substance in Givlaari?

Givlaari contains givosiran.

Who makes Givlaari?

The EU marketing authorisation holder is Alnylam Netherlands B.V..

Is Givlaari an orphan medicine?

Yes. Givlaari is designated an orphan medicine in the EU, for a rare disease (Porphyrias, Hepatic).

Source: European Medicines Agency medicines data (ema.europa.eu), reproduced with acknowledgement of the source. Page made 5 November 2026 by Satya Babu.

← All specialty medicines, EU

For information only, not medical advice. This page is a plain-language summary written from standard prescribing information and the public guides linked below. Brands sometimes change their formula, so always check the composition printed on the pack. Doses here are typical adult doses; yours may differ. Do not start, stop or change a medicine without your doctor or pharmacist, and keep all medicines away from children. In an emergency, call 112 (India) or your local emergency number.