Control Your Cat’s Osteoarthritis Pain with Monthly, Long-Lasting Solensia™
Get Your Cat Back to Their “Normal” with Solensia
Cats hide almost everything, especially pain. But if your cat is suffering from osteoarthritis (OA) pain, you’ve probably noticed changes in their everyday behavior. Things like jumping, climbing stairs, and even playing might not be so easy for them.
Ask your vet about Solensia. It’s a monthly injection administered at your vet's office and is the first and only FDA-approved treatment to control feline OA pain.
Are you missing the signs of your cat’s OA pain? Take our quiz to find out.
What Is Cat OA Pain?
OA is a type of arthritis that occurs when the tissue in your cat’s joints starts to get worn down, causing bones to rub against one another. You’d think this just makes moving harder, but OA can also cause severe pain. Without treatment, your cat's pain can continue to worsen.
Why Solensia?
Solensia stops OA pain from disrupting the unique bond they have with you.
A once-monthly Solensia injection from a veterinary professional can reduce your cat’s OA pain.
It controls OA pain in cats, which helps return them to their “normal” by improving mobility.1
It works like your cat's naturally made antibodies to reduce pain signals.2
The Solensia Difference
Explore real experiences from cat owners about their cat’s success with Solensia.
Vet-Approved Solensia Resources for You
Solensia FAQ
Solensia is administered by veterinary professionals. If you suspect your cat suffers from OA pain, ask your vet health team about Solensia.
In a clinical study, Solensia was shown to be well tolerated by cats—the most common side effects reported were vomiting and injection site pain.
As with all medicines, there are potential side effects. Talk to your veterinarian about the benefits and risks before starting your cat on any treatment.
77% of cat owners reported seeing improvements in signs of pain when their cats were treated monthly with Solensia in a 3-month study.3*
In a study, Solensia was shown to increase mobility in cats after a single treatment.1
*67% of cat owners experienced improvement in signs of their cat’s pain in the placebo group.
As a monthly injection administered at your vet’s office, your vet will schedule an appointment every 4 weeks to administer treatment and reassess your cat's OA pain and mobility.
In one study, improvements in cat owner rating of mobility were seen as early as 14 days compared to the placebo.1 As individual results will vary, it's best to talk with your vet health team to hear how Solensia is working in their patients.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: See full Prescribing Information. For use in cats only. Women who are pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. Allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis, could potentially occur with self-injection. Solensia should not be used in breeding cats or in pregnant or lactating queens. Solensia should not be administered to cats with known allergy to frunevetmab. The most common adverse events reported in a clinical study were vomiting and injection site pain.
INDICATION: For the control of pain associated with osteoarthritis in cats.
References:
- Gruen ME, Myers JAE, Lascelles BDX. Efficacy and safety of an anti-nerve growth factor antibody (frunevetmab) for the treatment of degenerative joint disease-associated chronic pain in cats: a multisite pilot field study. Front Vet Sci. 2021;8:610028. doi:10.3389/fvets.2021.610028.
- Keizer RJ, Huitema AD, Schellens JH, Beijnen JH. Clinical pharmacokinetics of therapeutic monoclonal antibodies. Clin Pharmacokinet. 2010;49(8):493-507. doi:10.2165/11531280.
- Solensia (frunevetmab injection). Package insert. Zoetis Inc; 2022.
SLN-00070R5
