CellCept
In stock
500mg
from A$119.47
In brief
CellCept contains mycophenolate mofetil, an immunosuppressant that reduces immune activity to help prevent a transplanted organ from being rejected.
Mycophenolate mofetil for transplant patients
After an organ transplant, the immune system can reject the new organ. CellCept is used to prevent this by suppressing immune activity, according to the CellCept consumer medicine information. Its active ingredient, mycophenolate mofetil, is an immunosuppressant.
This listing shows mycophenolate mofetil 500 mg. It does not name the manufacturer of the product supplied, so check the label on the pack you receive and confirm with your prescriber or pharmacist that it matches your prescription.
10 and 30 packs compared
Both packs below are 500 mg. These examples are calculated from the listed prices at the shop’s Australian-dollar rate on 8 October 2026, before delivery or other checkout charges.
| Strength | Pack size | Pack price | Price per unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 500 mg | 10 | A$120.66 | A$12.07 |
| 500 mg | 30 | A$228.40 | A$7.61 |
Choosing the 30 pack over the 10 pack lowers the price per unit by roughly 36.9%.
A lower price per unit means a larger upfront payment. Choose only the quantity and strength appropriate to your prescription, and check the expiry date. Prices can change, so confirm the current pack price before ordering.
CellCept forms in Australia
CellCept forms in Australia include 250 mg capsules, 500 mg tablets, a 200 mg/mL oral suspension and 500 mg vials for intravenous administration.
Pregnancy, breastfeeding and allergy
Because of a risk of miscarriage and birth defects, CellCept must not be used in pregnancy; it is also not used during breastfeeding. Women who are able to conceive need two reliable forms of contraception. People allergic to mycophenolate mofetil or mycophenolic acid must not take it.
Risks and checks during treatment
The leaflet lists a higher chance of infections and of skin cancer, for which protective clothing and sunscreen are advised, and a possible increase in cancer risk to talk over with the doctor. Live vaccines are avoided, blood tests are needed regularly, and with many possible interactions every treating doctor should know about CellCept before a new medicine is started.
How doses are taken and possible side effects
Doses are taken twice a day, about 12 hours apart, swallowing tablets or capsules whole without chewing or opening them. Acne, headache, urinary tract infections and stomach upsets such as diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting are listed as common. Infections, unexplained bleeding or bruising, anaemia, enlarged lymph nodes and allergic reactions need medical attention straight away.
Delivery across Australia
Standard delivery: 14–22 days. Express tracked delivery: 7–14 days, with the tracking number sent by email. These are estimated delivery times, not guaranteed arrival dates.
Australian cities and delivery information
The Australian delivery options above apply to the destinations below. A city listing does not indicate a physical pharmacy branch or local stock.
| City | State or territory |
|---|---|
| Sydney | New South Wales |
| Melbourne | Victoria |
| Brisbane | Queensland |
| Perth | Western Australia |
| Adelaide | South Australia |
| Hobart | Tasmania |
| Gold Coast | Queensland |
| Canberra | Australian Capital Territory |
| Cairns | Queensland |
| Central Coast | New South Wales |
| Townsville | Queensland |
| Darwin | Northern Territory |
| Newcastle | New South Wales |
| Geelong | Victoria |
| Gladstone | Queensland |
| Port Macquarie | New South Wales |
| Bathurst | New South Wales |
| Forbes | New South Wales |
| Geraldton | Western Australia |
| Goulburn | New South Wales |