Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Brand: REYVOW
This drug is currently listed as to be discontinued by the FDA. Affected manufacturer: Eli Lilly and Co..
Active FDA Drug Shortage
Contact your pharmacist if you are affected. They can check availability from other manufacturers or suggest alternatives.
Shortage Details
- Generic Name
- Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
- Manufacturer
- Eli Lilly and Co.
- Dosage Form
- Tablet
- Presentation
- Reyvow, Tablet, 50 mg (NDC 0002-4312-62)
- Package NDC
- 0002-4312-62
Status & Timeline
- Status
- To Be Discontinued
- First Reported
- Nov 3, 2025
- Last Updated
- Nov 3, 2025
- Therapeutic Category
- Neurology
Shortage Reason
A business decision was made to discontinue manufacture of the 50 mg and 100 mg tablets. Distribution will end on May 31, 2026.
Nearby — Other Lasmiditan Shortage Records
Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Eli Lilly and Co.
Tablet
Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Eli Lilly and Co.
Tablet
Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Eli Lilly and Co.
Tablet
Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Eli Lilly and Co.
Tablet
Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet
Eli Lilly and Co.
Tablet
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Lasmiditan in shortage?
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What This Lasmiditan Shortage Record Means
The FDA Drug Shortages database lists this record for Lasmiditan Succinate Tablet (brand: REYVOW) from Eli Lilly and Co. with a current status of To Be Discontinued. The affected dosage form is Tablet, presented as Reyvow, Tablet, 50 mg (NDC 0002-4312-62). Shortages are tracked at the manufacturer and presentation level — other manufacturers or formulations of the same generic may remain available, which is why pharmacists often can source a working substitute even when one record is flagged.
This shortage was first reported on Nov 3, 2025 and was last updated Nov 3, 2025. The FDA cites the following reason: A business decision was made to discontinue manufacture of the 50 mg and 100 mg tablets. There are 5 other current records in this database covering the same generic, which gives a fuller picture of how disruption is playing out across manufacturers and dosage forms.
A shortage listing is a supply-side signal, not a patient-level instruction. Access can vary dramatically by pharmacy, region, hospital system, and insurance formulary — local pharmacists have real-time visibility that a national database cannot provide. Therapeutic substitutes often exist in the same class, but switching decisions belong with your prescriber, who weighs efficacy, dosing conversion, interaction profile, and personal history. This page summarizes public FDA data for educational reference only and is not medical advice. If your medication is affected, contact your pharmacist and prescriber to plan an appropriate response.
Disclaimer: This information comes from the FDA Drug Shortages Database and is for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Do not stop or change any medication without consulting your healthcare provider or pharmacist. Shortage status can change rapidly — always verify current availability with your pharmacist.
Read our methodology — how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.