Get Out! GAY Magazine – Issue 333– September 13, 2017

GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
Mobilizing Our Brothers Initiative (MOBI):
A New Series of Events for Black Gay Men
What does it mean to be a black, gay man
in today’s social climate? Our country prides
itself in being a nation where people of all
walks of life, ethnicities, religions, sexual
orientations and genders are welcomed
and treated respectfully, yet we still have to
remind each other that #BlackLivesMatter.
We’ve made strides regarding civil rights for
the LGBT community, and gay marriage has
become overwhelmingly favorable, but what
message does it send when our White House
erases an LGBT rights page from its website?
Not a good one.
One group of men realize that If anyone is
going to have the best interest of the black,
gay community in mind, it’s the black, gay
community itself. This small but motivated
group has come together with one goal in
mind - to empower, organize and inform
their peers on how they can uplift each other
and improve their lives both personally and
professionally.
They hope to achieve this through the launch
of Mobilizing Our Brothers Initiative (MOBI).
MOBI is a series of curated social connectivity
events for black, gay and queer men to
see their holistic self. The initiative seeks to
cultivate the black, gay community through
MOBItalks, a three-part personal and
professional development series
in Harlem, Brooklyn and the
Bronx. In celebration of black
queer excellence, MOBIfest is a
four-day citywide festival set for
May 2018 that gives voice to the
convergence of interactive arts,
film, fashion and music in black,
queer culture.
affirming and allow other black, gay men to
walk away feeling whole. We’re raising the bar
with MOBI and setting the standard.”
Recognized as the star of the film “Blackbird”
and a cast member on the latest season of
“Being Mary Jane,” Julian Walker was eager
to align himself with a cause that creates
a sense of community among his peers.
“The way that MOBI is going to reach our
community will let them know it’s OK to walk
in your authentic self,” he says. “It’s OK to
have questions and find positive answers.”
The first MOBItalks event will take place on
Saturday, September 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Ilan Rubin Studio (14B 53rd Street, 7th Floor,
Brooklyn, NY 11232) and will feature engaging
talks surrounding sexuality, creative expression
and identity with speakers including journalist
and LGBT activist Emil Wilbekin; “Real World”
alum and television host Karamo Brown;
“queer conscious” rapper Jay Boogie; social
commentator Richard Brookshire; and Rico
Pruitt.
You can register to attend for free at
mobi-nyc.com and follow @MOBINYC on
Instagram, Facebook and @MOBI_NYC on
Twitter for updates.
“Being able to have a series
that celebrates black, gay men
is vital,” says Dashawn Usher,
MOBI’s founder and executive
director. “Every person involved
is a black, gay man, and
this showcases not only our
capabilities as a community, but
shows others that it’s possible
to work together on behalf of our
community. Our goal is to put on
amazing events in spaces that are
From left: Erick Nunez, Content Producer; Kenneth Courtney, Publicist;
DaShawn Usher, Founder; Julian Walker, Talent Manager;
D’Ontace Keyes, Content Producer; Steven Duarte, Photo Director;
Anthony Curry, Event Producer - Image by Steven Duarte

GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
BY S. ASHER GELMAN
AFTERGLOW
THE PLAY
Three years ago, I fell in love; it nearly
destroyed my marriage. Last year, that
experience, which caused me and my
husband a great deal of pain, inspired me to
write my first play, Afterglow, which opened
off-Broadway at the beginning of summer.
If you’ve heard anything about Afterglow,
it’s most likely that the play features a lot of
nudity. This is not simply a gimmick. As the
director and playwright, I felt that to tell a
story that is so much about sex and sexuality
while simultaneously being ashamed of
showing sex and sexuality felt completely
disingenuous to the play. It is intended to
be a sex-positive piece, highlighting the
value of communication within all types of
relationships. The show is an exploration of
a lot of the issues queer men are facing in
our quest for true connection.
The play opens moments after a threesome.
Josh and Alex, a married couple in an
open relationship, have invited Darius into
their bed one night. When a new intimate
connection begins to form, all three men
must come to terms with their individual
definitions of love, loyalty and trust as
futures are questioned, relationships are
shaken and commitments are challenged.
Though it does explore the issue, the play
does not take a stance on monogamy versus
non-monogamy. The conversation needs
to be about whether or not monogamy
is important to the individual members
of a relationship, even if it takes them
to an uncomfortable place. Personally, I
am a huge supporter of non-monogamy:
My husband and I have been together
for almost nine years, open for the past
four, and our marriage is the strongest it’s
ever been. Ultimately, as long as people
are being honest and aren’t hurting each
other, they should be able to design their
relationships however they see fit.
The piece is, innately, queer, but not
exclusively. You won’t find any of the
traditionally gay tropes in Afterglow; there
is no mention of HIV/AIDS, coming out,
discrimination or even sexual identity (the
characters are, obviously, men who have
sex with men, but no one ever mentions
being gay or bi or queer or whatever - they
just exist). While these stories are such
an important part of our queer collective
history, we should be able to tell other
stories as well.
Afterglow is intended to be a universally
accessible piece told through a queer
experience. There is no “inside joke”
here that straight audiences won’t get;
the experience discussed here is, simply,
a human one, designed to encourage
discussion.
So, I encourage you to find a friend, a lover,
a spouse, a family member, whoever, and
come share an hour and a half with us at The
Davenport Theatre in Hell’s Kitchen, and,
when it’s over, go sit somewhere and have
a talk.
In closing: Come for the dick; stay for the
drama.
Afterglow by S. Asher Gelman is currently
playing at The Loft at the Davenport
Theatre at 354 West 45th St. Tickets are
available at afterglowtheplay.com.
Mati Gelman’s photography can be found
on Instagram (@matigelman).

stories / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
BY IAN-MICHAEL BERGERON
@ianmichaelinwonderland
For Better or For Worse
Lately I’ve been thinking
about the men I’ve dated, and
who I would be now if I stayed
with them.
I think about David, the tan
and handsome corn-fed Iowan
I met while I was in college. He
was so charming, showing up
at my apartment in perfectly
fitting khakis and preppy polos,
taking me to McDonald’s for
a McFlurry. (He was obsessed
with that McDonald’s Monopoly
game, and I believe to this day
that they have the best fries.)
What if things got serious? After
college, he moved to Wisconsin
and now manages hotels. I
can see myself drinking wine
every night, paired with the
best cheese Wisconsin has to
offer, wearing perfectly fitting
khakis and preppy polos. We’d
go back to Iowa every holiday -
Thanksgiving with my parents,
Christmas with his.
I think about Southern Belle
C, who was too sweet for my
jaded, sarcastic self. Now we’re
friends, and I wouldn’t trade
it for the world - but what if I
hadn’t decided he was “too
sweet” for me? What if I didn’t
hit him across the face while we
were having sex? (See previous
column, “If the Glass Slipper
Fits.”)
He’s lived with his boyfriend
for a while now, and they just
got a new place in Chelsea. It’s
beautiful, with perfect sunlight,
and an entire room for their
puppy. What if we stayed
together? Would it be me in
that apartment, taking the dog
for walks after work? Would
I have fought with him over
the furniture? Would he have
compromised, resenting me a
little more with every chiffon
curtain and designer lamp?
So many different men I’ve
dated, so many different
versions of me that could
have been. Just like they say
at weddings: for better or for
worse.
Of course, I think about The
Ex Fiance. I was 19 when he
proposed, and we had a plan:
He’d move to Iowa until I
finished school, we’d be
married my senior year,
then we’d move back to
Minnesota.
I can see myself there,
standing in the kitchen,
hoping whatever he’s
making for dinner won’t
taste awful. He’s on his
third - or is it his fourth? -
glass of wine. He’s wearing
something simple, a pair
of jeans and a loose-fitting
t-shirt. The dog, Wesley,
begs for scraps, so he lets
him out in the backyard for
a while.
I see him walk into the
bedroom, get a glimpse of
himself in the mirror and stop
for a moment. I know what he’s
thinking - he’s thinking about
me. The version of himself that
didn’t stay, the version that
moved to New York City and
sleeps in La Perla pajamas he
can’t afford.
He stands there, looking past
the mirror, for a little too long.
The water on the stove boils
over; the dog scratches at the
back door to be let back in.
Soon, The Ex Fiance - or, The
Husband, rather - will pull into
the driveway. He stands there,
staring, thinking about me.
PHOTO BY STEVE BRENNAN

PUBLISHER
MIKE TODD
MIKE@GETOUTMAG.COM
(646) 761-3325
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AGOTA CORREA
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REPRESENTATIVE
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CONTRIBUTORS
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
EILEEN SHAPIRO
IAN-MICHAEL BERGERON
ISSUE 333 - SEPTEMBER 13 2017
Covers: Wrabel Eliot Hazel & Afterglow

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
WRABEL
THERE’S SOMETHING WRONG IN ‘THE VILLAGE,’
RELEASED IN THE WAKE OF TRANS MILITARY BAN
One of the most urgent, poignant,
heart-rending and powerful songs
and videos has been unleashed
in the wake of the trans military
ban, titled “The Village,” by the
sensationally talented
singer/songwriter Wrabel.
Sensitively moved by two brave
transgender teenagers who he
befriended, Wrabel wrote the song
on February 23, the day Trump
took away federal protections for
trans students in public schools.
It was released only days after he
tweeted to ban trans people from
serving in the military.
Dynamically and exquisitely
directed by Dano Cerny, “The
Village” takes us through the
journey of the sorrowful family
and school struggles of a trans
teen, emotionally and beautifully
portrayed by trans actor August
Aiden.
Wrabel courageously and
passionately wrote this compelling
anthem of protest, remembering
the fact that he himself was afraid
to say the word “gay” publicly until
he was 23 years old. His single
“11 Blocks” is an autobiographical
account describing his feelings
about his first gay love, and was
heavily supported by Kesha. He
also released “Ten Feet Tall,” which
was also released by Afrojack and
played during Super Bowl XLVlll.
I spoke to Wrabel in depth about
his career, his personal life, his
beliefs and his inspirations. Most
importantly we talked about “The
Village,” which began with an
explosive quote:
“In nature, a flock will attack any
bird that is more colorful than the
others, because being different is
seen as a threat.”
“The Village”—I know
what inspired it, but what
motivated you to put it
into song and to speak out
about it?
We wrote it on the 23rd
of February, the day that
Trump took away federal
protections for trans
students in public schools.
The thing that really pushed
me to write it was, I was
talking to two of my biggest
fans, which are two trans
teenagers. I got to know
them while I was on tour last
year on the East Coast. They
just kind of stood out to me.
It sounds crazy, but they were
so inspiring to me. They are
so young and so self-aware.
It took me years and years,
and a stay in rehab, to be
able to say the word “gay”
out loud. For them to be so
young and expressive, it was
really striking.

I got to meet their families,
their girlfriends, I got to
know them. I was talking
to one of them that day. I
was hearing what it was like
to actually be a trans kid in
public school that day. It was
awful. I thought that would
give a mean kid more of an
excuse to be mean, and to
be hateful, and that’s exactly
what it did. I was actually on
my way to write that day. I
go into sessions not knowing
what I’m going to write most
days. So I went in that day,
and thankfully it
was with my two
good friends. I
asked if we could
try to write the
song and tell the
story of these
two kids. My plan
was to just write
a sweet, simple
song just for
them and carry
on. So that’s what
really pushed me
to write it.
It’s one of the
most powerful
and compelling
songs that I’ve
ever heard. As a
matter of fact, I
don’t even know
how to act with
you.
That really means a lot to me.
Do you consider yourself
more of an activist or a
songwriter?
Even with this project, I
consider myself an artist
and a songwriter first. That’s
my home base, and I have
a hard time taking on that
label, activist. I don’t even
know what that means,
really. I almost feel like it’s
an accident. I think one of
the biggest things that I’ve
learned from people closest
to me - friends that I have
in this weird little industry
world that can be very fake
and very stressful, and I can
go on and on - is to just be
yourself. Just like these two
kids that are themselves. I
think whatever platform you
have, whatever follower count
you have, whether it’s 10 or 10
million, just being yourself is
the most powerful thing. Like
those two kids inspired me
to just be myself. If I am an
activist of any sort, I just want
to make people feel like they
are allowed to be themselves.
If we all could just be OK with
that - especially nowadays,
you turn on any news channel
- people have a lot of issues
with just being themselves.
I still have days where that
is hard for me, but I feel
like that’s been my goal,
whether I’m writing a song
like “The Village,” or about
relationships. I remember I
put “him” or “a man” as a
pronoun in one of my songs,
and everyone was like, “Oh
my gosh.” I said, “OK, I’m
singing about a dude. I’m
gay.”
What was the exact
moment that changed the
trajectory of your life?
I have two moments that
come to mind. The loudest
thing in my mind would be
the morning after I came
out. I came out into a pretty
toxic situation. I had a church
that said, “You can change,
you can change.” Honestly, I
was a little brainwashed into
almost believing that. I think
the morning after I came out,
I stayed at a friend’s house,
and I remember just waking
up, and I felt like I had died.
I remember looking outside,
and nobody was walking
around on the little street that
he lived on. I thought, “This is
not good.”
I think that
started my path
out of that, and I
started to feel self
acceptance and
self celebration.
Acceptance of all
of us—we’re all
weirdos; nobody
is normal. I think
that moment really
opened my eyes
and my heart to
really questioning
what I’d been told
and things that I
believed about
myself and about
the world. The
other was the night
I played songs for
Barry Weiss, the
head of Universal.
I remembered
calling my mom, and I
remembered just thinking,
“This is it.” Then I was signed
to Island Records. That
started my up and down and
in and out and all around with
labels, and with getting music
out there.
If you could take your music
back in time to the past or
ahead into the future, which
would you choose?
I guess I want to say the
future, only because I can’t
go back into the past.
Read full interview on:
www.getoutmag.com/
wrabel

WHAT IS ODEFSEY ® ?
ODEFSEY is a 1-pill, once-a-day prescription medicine
used to treat HIV-1 in people 12 years and older. It
can either be used in people who are starting HIV-1
treatment, have never taken HIV-1 medicines before,
and have an amount of HIV-1 in their blood (“viral
load”) that is no more than 100,000 copies/mL; or in
people who are replacing their current HIV-1 medicines
and whose healthcare provider determines they
meet certain requirements. These include having an
undetectable viral load (less than 50 copies/mL) for
6 months or more on their current HIV-1 treatment.
ODEFSEY combines 3 medicines into 1 pill taken once a
day with a meal. ODEFSEY is a complete HIV-1 treatment
and should not be used with other HIV-1 medicines.
ODEFSEY does not cure HIV-1 infection or AIDS.
To control HIV-1 infection and decrease HIV-related
illnesses, you must keep taking ODEFSEY. Ask your
healthcare provider if you have questions about how
to reduce the risk of passing HIV-1 to others. Always
practice safer sex and use condoms to lower the chance
of sexual contact with body fluids. Never reuse or share
needles or other items that have body fluids on them.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
What is the most important information I should
know about ODEFSEY?
ODEFSEY may cause serious side effects:
• Worsening of hepatitis B (HBV) infection.
ODEFSEY is not approved to treat HBV. If you have
both HIV-1 and HBV and stop taking ODEFSEY, your
HBV may suddenly get worse. Do not stop taking
ODEFSEY without first talking to your healthcare
provider, as they will need to monitor your health.
Who should not take ODEFSEY?
Do not take ODEFSEY if you take:
• Certain prescription medicines for other
conditions. It is important to ask your healthcare
provider or pharmacist about medicines that should
not be taken with ODEFSEY. Do not start a new
medicine without telling your healthcare provider.
• The herbal supplement St. John’s wort.
• Any other medicines to treat HIV-1 infection.
What are the other possible side effects of ODEFSEY?
Serious side effects of ODEFSEY may also include:
• Severe skin rash and allergic reactions. Skin
rash is a common side effect of ODEFSEY. Call your
healthcare provider right away if you get a rash, as some
rashes and allergic reactions may need to be treated in
a hospital. Stop taking ODEFSEY and get medical help
right away if you get a rash with any of the following
symptoms: fever, skin blisters, mouth sores, redness or
swelling of the eyes (conjunctivitis), swelling of the face,
lips, mouth, or throat, trouble breathing or swallowing,
pain on the right side of the stomach (abdominal) area,
and/or dark “tea-colored” urine.
• Depression or mood changes. Tell your
healthcare provider right away if you: feel sad or
hopeless, feel anxious or restless, have thoughts
of hurting yourself (suicide) or have tried to hurt
yourself.
• Changes in liver enzymes. People who have
had hepatitis B or C or who have certain liver
enzyme changes may have a higher risk for new or
worse liver problems while taking ODEFSEY. Liver
problems can also happen in people who have not
had liver disease. Your healthcare provider may do
tests to check your liver enzymes before and during
treatment with ODEFSEY.
• Changes in your immune system. Your
immune system may get stronger and begin to fight
infections. Tell your healthcare provider if you have
any new symptoms after you start taking ODEFSEY.
• Kidney problems, including kidney failure.
Your healthcare provider should do blood and urine
tests to check your kidneys. Your healthcare provider
may tell you to stop taking ODEFSEY if you develop
new or worse kidney problems.
• Too much lactic acid in your blood (lactic
acidosis), which is a serious but rare medical
emergency that can lead to death. Tell your
healthcare provider right away if you get these
symptoms: weakness or being more tired than
usual, unusual muscle pain, being short of breath
or fast breathing, stomach pain with nausea and
vomiting, cold or blue hands and feet, feel dizzy or
lightheaded, or a fast or abnormal heartbeat.
• Severe liver problems, which in rare cases can lead
to death. Tell your healthcare provider right away if you
get these symptoms: skin or the white part of your eyes
turns yellow, dark “tea-colored” urine, light-colored
stools, loss of appetite for several days or longer, nausea,
or stomach-area pain.
• Bone problems, such as bone pain, softening, or
thinning, which may lead to fractures. Your healthcare
provider may do tests to check your bones.
The most common side effects of rilpivirine, one
of the medicines in ODEFSEY, are depression, trouble
sleeping (insomnia), and headache.
Ask your healthcare provider if ODEFSEY is right for you.
ODEFSEY.com

The most common side effect of emtricitabine
and tenofovir alafenamide, two of the medicines in
ODEFSEY, is nausea.
Tell your healthcare provider if you have any side effects
that bother you or do not go away.
What should I tell my healthcare provider before
taking ODEFSEY?
• All your health problems. Be sure to tell your
healthcare provider if you have or have had any kidney,
bone, mental health (depression or suicidal thoughts),
or liver problems, including hepatitis virus infection.
• All the medicines you take, including prescription
and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and
herbal supplements. Other medicines may affect how
ODEFSEY works. Keep a list of all your medicines and
show it to your healthcare provider and pharmacist.
Ask your healthcare provider if it is safe to take
ODEFSEY with all of your other medicines.
• If you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.
It is not known if ODEFSEY can harm your unborn baby.
Tell your healthcare provider if you become pregnant
while taking ODEFSEY.
• If you are breastfeeding (nursing) or plan to
breastfeed. Do not breastfeed. HIV-1 can be passed
to the baby in breast milk.
You are encouraged to report negative
side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.
Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call
1-800-FDA-1088.
Please see Important Facts about
ODEFSEY, including important warnings,
on the following page.
SHOW YOUR
Take care of what matters most—you. ODEFSEY is a complete,
1-pill, once-a-day HIV-1 treatment.

(oh-DEF-see)
IMPORTANT FACTS
This is only a brief summary of important information about
ODEFSEY ® and does not replace talking to your healthcare
provider about your condition and your treatment.
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT ODEFSEY
ODEFSEY may cause serious side effects, including:
• Worsening of hepatitis B (HBV) infection. ODEFSEY is not approved to treat HBV. If you have both
HIV-1 and HBV, your HBV may suddenly get worse if you stop taking ODEFSEY. Do not stop taking
ODEFSEY without first talking to your healthcare provider, as they will need to check your health regularly
for several months.
ABOUT ODEFSEY
• ODEFSEY is a prescription medicine used to treat HIV-1 in people 12 years of age and older who have
never taken HIV-1 medicines before and who have an amount of HIV-1 in their blood (“viral load”) that
is no more than 100,000 copies/mL. ODEFSEY can also be used to replace current HIV-1 medicines
for some people who have an undetectable viral load (less than 50 copies/mL), have been on the same
HIV-1 medicines for at least 6 months, have never failed HIV-1 treatment, and whose healthcare provider
determines that they meet certain other requirements.
• ODEFSEY does not cure HIV-1 or AIDS. Ask your healthcare provider about how to prevent passing
HIV-1 to others.
Do NOT take ODEFSEY if you:
• Take a medicine that contains: carbamazepine (Carbatrol ® , Epitol ® , Equetro ® , Tegretol ® ,
Tegretol-XR ® , Teril ® ), dexamethasone (Ozurdex ® , Maxidex ® , Decadron ® , Baycadron), dexlansoprazole
(Dexilant ® ), esomeprazole (Nexium ® , Vimovo ® ), lansoprazole (Prevacid ® ), omeprazole (Prilosec ® ,
Zegerid ® ), oxcarbazepine (Trileptal ® ), pantoprazole sodium (Protonix ® ), phenobarbital (Luminal ® ),
phenytoin (Dilantin ® , Dilantin-125 ® , Phenytek ® ), rabeprazole (Aciphex ® ), rifampin (Rifadin ® , Rifamate ® ,
Rifater ® , Rimactane ® ), or rifapentine (Priftin ® ).
• Take the herbal supplement St. John’s wort.
• Take any other HIV-1 medicines at the same time.
HOW TO TAKE ODEFSEY
• ODEFSEY is a complete 1-pill, once-a-day HIV-1 medicine.
• Take ODEFSEY with a meal.
GET MORE INFORMATION
• This is only a brief summary of important information about ODEFSEY. Talk to your healthcare provider or
pharmacist to learn more.
• Go to ODEFSEY.com or call 1-800-GILEAD-5
• If you need help paying for your medicine, visit ODEFSEY.com for program information.
ODEFSEY, the ODEFSEY Logo, LOVE WHAT’S INSIDE, SHOW YOUR RADIANCE, GILEAD, and the
GILEAD Logo are trademarks of Gilead Sciences, Inc., or its related companies. All other marks
referenced herein are the property of their respective owners. Version date: April 2017
© 2017 Gilead Sciences, Inc. All rights reserved. ODEC0092 06/17

POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS OF ODEFSEY
ODEFSEY can cause serious side effects, including:
• Those in the “Most Important Information About ODEFSEY” section.
• Severe skin rash and allergic reactions.
• Depression or mood changes.
• Changes in liver enzymes.
• Changes in your immune system.
• New or worse kidney problems, including kidney failure.
• Too much lactic acid in your blood (lactic acidosis), which is a serious but rare medical emergency
that can lead to death. Tell your healthcare provider right away if you get these symptoms: weakness
or being more tired than usual, unusual muscle pain, being short of breath or fast breathing, stomach
pain with nausea and vomiting, cold or blue hands and feet, feel dizzy or lightheaded, or a fast or
abnormal heartbeat.
• Severe liver problems, which in rare cases can lead to death. Tell your healthcare provider right away
if you get these symptoms: skin or the white part of your eyes turns yellow, dark “tea-colored” urine,
light-colored stools, loss of appetite for several days or longer, nausea, or stomach-area pain.
• Bone problems.
The most common side effects of rilpivirine, one of the medicines in ODEFSEY, are depression, trouble
sleeping (insomnia), and headache.
The most common side effect of emtricitabine and tenofovir alafenamide, two of the medicines in
ODEFSEY, is nausea.
These are not all the possible side effects of ODEFSEY. Tell your healthcare provider right away if you
have any new symptoms while taking ODEFSEY.
Your healthcare provider will need to do tests to monitor your health before and during treatment
with ODEFSEY.
BEFORE TAKING ODEFSEY
Tell your healthcare provider if you:
• Have or have had any kidney, bone, mental health (depression or suicidal thoughts), or liver problems,
including hepatitis infection.
• Have any other medical condition.
• Are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.
• Are breastfeeding (nursing) or plan to breastfeed. Do not breastfeed if you have HIV-1 because of the
risk of passing HIV-1 to your baby.
Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take:
• Keep a list that includes all prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal
supplements, and show it to your healthcare provider and pharmacist.
• Ask your healthcare provider or pharmacist about medicines that should not be taken with ODEFSEY.

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