Myasthenia Gravis
Living with Myasthenia Gravis is a challenge. Let TwelveStone make life easier with a care team built around you.Myasthenia Gravis Medications
Living with myasthenia gravis means managing fluctuating muscle weakness and fatigue that can interfere with everyday life. When your neurologist prescribes infusion therapy, TwelveStone Health Partners provides neurologist-directed infusion treatments tailored to your individualized care plan to help support symptom management.
Our experienced clinical team coordinates insurance prior authorizations, benefits verification, scheduling, and ongoing care navigation to simplify your treatment experience. With more than 30 locations across the Southeast, we provide comfortable, compassionate infusion care in private outpatient suites designed around your needs.

Evaluating Myasthenia Gravis Symptoms and Urgency
Fluctuating muscle weakness that worsens with activity and improves with rest is one of the hallmark symptoms of myasthenia gravis. Recognizing these changing symptoms can help you understand when to contact your healthcare provider and when immediate medical attention may be necessary.
Identifying Common Symptom Patterns
Early symptoms of myasthenia gravis often affect the eyes, causing drooping eyelids (ptosis) or double vision. As the condition progresses, bulbar symptoms may develop, leading to difficulty chewing, swallowing, or speaking, along with muscle weakness in the neck, arms, or legs.
A myasthenic crisis is a medical emergency. Call 911 immediately if you experience severe difficulty breathing, are unable to swallow saliva, or notice a sudden, significant loss of muscle strength.
If your symptoms remain difficult to manage despite your current treatment plan, talk with your neurologist about whether infusion therapies such as IVIG or targeted biologics may be appropriate. Once prescribed, TwelveStone Health Partners can coordinate benefits verification, prior authorizations, financial assistance resources, and scheduling at a convenient location near you.
Comparing IVIG and Biologic Therapies for Myasthenia Gravis
IVIG and biologic therapies both help manage myasthenia gravis, but they work in different ways. Intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) provides broad immune support, while biologic therapies target specific immune pathways. Your neurologist will recommend the most appropriate option based on your symptoms, antibody status, and overall treatment goals.
IVIG is often used to manage symptom flare-ups, provide short-term support during treatment changes, or serve as maintenance therapy for some patients. It delivers healthy donor antibodies through an intravenous infusion to help regulate immune activity. Because side effects such as headaches may be affected by infusion rates and hydration, your clinical team closely monitors each treatment session.

Biologic therapies target more specific parts of the immune system. FcRn inhibitors, such as Vyvgart, help lower harmful IgG antibody levels. Complement inhibitor therapies reduce immune system activity that contributes to damage at the neuromuscular junction in certain subtypes of myasthenia gravis.
Biologic therapies require ongoing clinical monitoring, and your care team may delay treatment if you develop an active infection or another condition that could affect your safety.
Once your neurologist prescribes your therapy, TwelveStone Health Partners coordinates benefits verification, prior authorizations, medication access, and scheduling to help streamline the treatment process. Contact our team to establish care and schedule your infusions.
What to Expect During Your Myasthenia Gravis Infusion
Before your appointment, our clinical intake team works directly with your prescribing neurologist to verify treatment orders, complete benefits verification, and obtain any required insurance prior authorizations. This coordination helps resolve coverage details before your visit so you can focus on your care.

Preparing ahead of time can help make your infusion visit more comfortable. Drink plenty of fluids for two days before and after your appointment, as staying hydrated may help reduce the risk of post-infusion headaches.
We also recommend wearing comfortable layered clothing, bringing a book or other entertainment, and packing soft, easy-to-chew snacks if muscle fatigue affects eating. If your treatment includes sedating pre-medications, arrange for someone to drive you home afterward.
Choosing the Right Site of Care for Myasthenia Gravis Infusions
Understanding Insurance Coverage and Financial Assistance
Where you receive your infusion therapy can affect both your treatment experience and overall convenience. Hospital outpatient departments may involve longer wait times and more complex scheduling, while home infusion may be appropriate for certain patients with limited mobility or specific clinical needs. Independent outpatient infusion centers offer expert clinical supervision in a comfortable setting while allowing many patients to receive treatment closer to home.
With more than 30 locations across Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi, and Virginia, TwelveStone Health Partners makes advanced outpatient infusion care more accessible throughout the Southeast.
Patients receive individualized care in private infusion suites, while our team manages prior authorizations, benefits verification, and scheduling. We also help eligible patients explore copay assistance and foundation support programs based on their insurance coverage.
In addition to therapies for myasthenia gravis, TwelveStone Health Partners administers infusion treatments for other neurologic conditions, including medications such as Uplizna when prescribed by a specialist. If you’re exploring your treatment options, our care coordinators can help explain insurance coverage, financial assistance resources, and the next steps for beginning therapy.
Organizational Resources

Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America, Inc. (MGFA) is the leading health-based non-profit solely committed to finding a cure and better treatments for people living with the neuromuscular disease Myasthenia Gravis.

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is working toward an MS-free-funding research, spreading symptoms and treatment awareness, publishing news stories and connecting patients to caregivers.

The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation of America (MSAA) provides online information about MS diagnoses and treatment plans, as well as connections to various caregivers and helplines.
New Patient Resources

Healthcare Costs
- Patient Assistance Programs
- Cost drivers of Multiple Sclerosis
- Health Care Cost Assistance Guide












