
Arthroplus - Joints and mobility - Dogs and cats - 40 tablets - BIOCANINA
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Advice from qualified pharmacists
A cat's joint mobility often changes subtly with age.
Certain changes may appear gradually:
These signs may reflect joint sensitivity related to aging.
Flexadin Advanced chat was developed by Vetoquinol to support the cat's locomotor comfort on a daily basis.
Joint needs frequently concern:
Targeted supplementation helps preserve the cat's quality of life.
Flexadin Advanced is based on UC-II technology.
This undenatured type II collagen helps maintain:
It is now a central element of veterinary joint nutritional strategies.
With age, joint cartilage can lose effectiveness.
This change can lead to:
Appropriate supplementation helps support these natural changes.
UC-II collagen is now used in joint nutritional strategies aimed at sustainably supporting mobility in ageing animals.
Joint support generally requires regular supplementation.
The 60 chews format allows:
It is particularly suited to cats requiring long-term support.
In some cats, mobility changes progressively.
Regular supplementation helps to:
The 60 chews format facilitates this continuity.
Flexadin Advanced chat is presented in chew form.
This presentation improves:
It allows easy integration into the cat's dietary routine.
The 60 chews format is particularly suited:
It simplifies the organisation of joint treatments.
This pack allows:
It is a solution suited to cats requiring regular joint support.
Early joint support helps to:
Flexadin Advanced fits effectively into this approach.
Arthritis in cats often goes unnoticed because the animal gradually adapts its behaviour. Reduced jumping, decreased activity, changes in grooming, or more frequent isolation are generally observed. Some cats also become more sensitive to touch. Appropriate joint supplementation can help support their mobility and daily comfort.
Pica syndrome refers to the ingestion of non-food items such as fabric or plastic. This is a behavioural or nutritional disorder not directly related to joints. However, a change in a cat's behaviour may reflect general discomfort requiring special attention and appropriate veterinary support.
There are no strictly forbidden foods in cases of arthritis in cats. However, maintaining an appropriate body weight remains essential to preserve the joints. A balanced diet combined with specific joint supplementation helps support mobility and improve the cat's locomotor comfort over the long term.
To further support your cat's locomotor system: