Librela for Dogs: Arthritis & Mobility Injections

Librela Injection for Dogs at Home

You may already be using Liberal for your dog or have a prescription for it. Many of our clients find monthly visits to the vet practice for your injection can be difficult for larger and less mobile patients. You can book Vets 2 Your Pets supply and administer your dog’s monthly Librela injection in the comfort of your own home.
The effects of  a Librela injection last for 4 weeks. Vets 2 Your Pets ltd can schedule a visit and inject the medication every 4 weeks to ensure the best response.  
Librela is an injectable antibody therapy to alleviate osteoarthritic pain. Able to address  arthritic pain on its own or as an adjunct to other arthritis therapies.
As our beloved dogs get a little older they are very prone to developing arthritis and suffering stiffness and a reduced mobility due to the pain of arthritis. Osteoarthritis can also follow on from cruciate joint surgery or result from hip dysplasia. This arthritis can be very debilitating and reduce a dogs ability to exercise and enjoy a good quality of life in their later years.
Librela injection for dogs is a new treatment
  • Effectively alleviates osteoarthritis pain for 1 month with a proven safety profile.
  • Functions like naturally occurring antibodies with minimal involvement of liver or kidneys and minimal GI impact
  • Works differently from anti-inflammatory medication by specifically targeting Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), a key player in osteoarthritis pain
  • Dogs experienced increased mobility and decreased pain after the first injection
  • Administered as an injection at home by Vets 2 Your Pet

Understanding Librela for Dogs: A Targeted Approach to Osteoarthritis Relief

Librela for dogs is an advanced, injectable treatment option developed to manage chronic pain associated with osteoarthritis in dogs. This monthly injection works by targeting nerve growth factor, a key component in the transmission of pain signals between damaged joints and the brain. By interfering with this process, Librela provides effective pain relief and improved mobility.
Librela is a monoclonal antibody therapy and an authorised injectable veterinary medicinal product containing the active substance bedinvetmab. Unlike traditional painkillers, it does not suppress the immune system and is administered as a monthly solution for injection. This makes it a convenient and targeted arthritis treatment for pet owners seeking long-term pain management for their dogs with osteoarthritis.
Veterinary professionals and animal owners have increasingly turned to Librela injections as a preferred treatment for alleviation of pain associated with osteoarthritis in dogs. The strengths of Librela solution are tailored to meet the specific needs of different dogs, offering a comprehensive treatment plan under the guidance of your veterinary practice.
As opposed to other veterinary medicines, adverse reactions associated with administering Librela in dogs are rare, with occasional injection site reactions being the most common. Our vets are happy to assess your dog’s arthritis requirements and if indicated, prescribe and administer Librela as an extremely effective, arthritis pain treatment. Returning your dog’s mobility and enjoyment of life.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Librela is an injectable veterinary medicinal product containing the monoclonal antibody bedinvetmab. It targets nerve growth factor (NGF), a protein involved in transmitting pain signals. By blocking NGF, Librela reduces pain associated with osteoarthritis in dogs.
Librela is administered as a monthly injection for dogs. Our veterinarian will provide the appropriate dose of Librella solution for injection, based on your dog’s weight and condition. Regular monthly use helps manage chronic osteoarthritis pain effectively.
Reported adverse events in dogs include injection site reactions such as swelling or warmth. Rare cases have included, polyuria, polydipsia or a hypersensitivity reaction.
Yes, Librela can be used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan that may include other treatments for osteoarthritis in dogs. Your vet will assess your dog’s needs and determine the safest and most effective combination of therapies to manage your pet’s condition.
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