HealthRX.com · Printable medication review sheet
Rybelsus storage check card
A one-page check of how your tablets are kept at home, at work and when travelling, set against the storage rules in the current label, with space to log any heat or moisture mishaps to raise with your pharmacist.
Your tablets
Product named on the label, and strength
Pack you were givenbottle or blister card
Expiry date printed on the pack
Date filled, and pharmacy
Storage rules in the current label
- Keep the tablets at 20°C to 25°C (68°F to 77°F); short excursions between 15°C and 30°C (59°F to 86°F) are allowed.[1]
- Tablets are stored and dispensed in the original bottle; keep the bottle closed until you are ready to take one.[1]
- Keep the product in a dry place away from moisture.[1]
- Each strength listed in the label's How Supplied section comes in a bottle of 30 tablets.[1]
Home and travel check
- Tablets stay in the original container, not a pill organizer
- Container is closed again straight after each morning dose
- Kept away from the bathroom, the stove and other damp or hot spots
- Never left in a parked car or on a sunny windowsill
- Travel supply packed in the original container in carry-on luggage
- Tablets are swallowed with dry hands right after they are taken out
Heat or moisture mishaps
| Date | What happened | For how long | Tablets affected | What the pharmacist said |
|---|---|---|---|---|
For your pharmacist
- Is my pack a bottle or a blister card, and does that change how I should store it?
- Is a tablet that got damp, or was left out of the container, still safe to take?
- Has my product or strength changed since my last fill?
- How should I store a travel supply on a long trip?
Sources for the facts on this sheet
- Novo Nordisk, via DailyMed. Rybelsus (semaglutide) tablets and Ozempic (semaglutide) tablets, for oral use: prescribing information and Medication Guide. Effective 2026-01-30. https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/drugInfo.cfm?setid=27f15fac-7d98-4114-a2ec-92494a91da98
This sheet records information for a conversation with your prescriber or pharmacist. It does not replace their instructions or the medication's prescribing information.