Help Cat Owners Understand OA Pain
Educating cat owners about osteoarthritis (OA) can enable them to recognize signs and be prepared to discuss OA pain at their veterinary visit.
PRE- DIAGNOSIS
Prepare Cat Owners for the Conversation
Share these downloadable resources with pet owners in-clinic or before their appointment to help start a conversation about the signs and symptoms of OA pain.



In-Practice
Pet Owner Brochure
Help cat owners understand both signs and treatment options for osteoarthritis pain.



In-Practice
Checklist Poster
Hang this 17” x 11” poster in your practice as an easy checklist for pet owners to use.



Pet Owner Email Attachment
Use this attachment to reach out to pet owners before they come into your practice.



Social Media
Pet Owner Social Post
Familiarize pet owners with osteoarthritis signs on your social channels.
See how your team can start the conversation about OA pain.
DIAGNOSIS
Why Solensia?
Use these resources to prepare cat owners so they know what to expect when they treat their cat’s OA pain with Solensia.



In-Practice
Pet Owner Brochure
Help cat owners understand both signs and treatment options for osteoarthritis pain.



Email Attachment
Use this attachment to share additional information about treating OA pain in cats.



Social Media
Treatment Social Post
Show pet owners how Solensia can help control OA pain for their cat.
Get in-practice tips to help your team discuss diagnosis and treatment.
ONGOING TREATMENT
Check in with Your Clients
Keeping a regular treatment routine with Solensia can improve the quality of life for pet owners and cats.1



Tracking Progress Email Attachment
Use this attachment as a first touchpoint after their initial treatment with Solensia.



Thank You Email Attachment
After 2-3 weeks, this attachment serves as an additional check in to assess treatment.



In-Practice
Talking Points
This one-sheeter gives pet owners information about what to expect through the treatment process.



Social Media
Tracking Progress Social Post
Remind pet owners to track the treatment progress for their cat.
Review best practices to implement this information at your practice.

View tips for examining cats for OA
Find additional resources for OA pain

Get an OA checklist for your clients
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:19.3389/fvets.2021.610028.
SLN-00004R1
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. Hypersensitivity 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 hypersensitivity to frunevetmab. The most common adverse events reported in a clinical study were vomiting and injection site pain.