WHERE CAN YOU GET THE Z?

ZILRETTA is administered in a doctor’s office. This is typically done by a specialist, such as the ones below.

It’s a single injection!

Orthopedic surgeon [OR-thuh-PEE-dik SER-jen]: a physician who diagnoses, treats, and rehabilitates bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, nerves, and tendons.

Rheumatologist [ROO-muh-TAH-luh-jist]: an internist who received further training in the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal diseases that affect the joints, muscles, and bones.

Find a Doctor

Have Medicare Part B coverage? Good news! ZILRETTA is covered.

The majority of private health insurance plans also cover ZILRETTA. Talk to your doctor to find out if ZILRETTA is covered for you.

Building a relationship with your doctor

Finding the relief you need begins with talking. Choose a doctor whom you trust, and then take an active role in your treatment. Describe the details of your osteoarthritis knee pain and condition. Talk about how it’s impacting your life. By being open and specific, you can help your doctor better understand what you need.

Need a little help during discussions with your doctor? Download this guide for a list of conversation pointers. Be an advocate for your health by having the conversation you want to have.

Download the Doctor Discussion Guide

Even though we may have similar symptoms, we’re all different. And there are different approaches to treating osteoarthritis knee pain. Don’t try to fix it on your own. You really have to see a doctor before the pain becomes unbearable.
– Stanley, diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee in 2010

One injection. Three months of major knee pain relief is possible. Ask about the Z!

Indication and Important Risk Information

What is ZILRETTA?
ZILRETTA^® (triamcinolone acetonide extended-release injectable suspension) is an extended-release corticosteroid approved to manage osteoarthritis knee pain. The benefits and risks of repeat injections have not been demonstrated.

Who should not receive ZILRETTA?
You should not receive a ZILRETTA injection if you are allergic to corticosteroids, triamcinolone acetonide, or any other component of the product.

What possible side effects of corticosteroids could occur with ZILRETTA?

Rare serious allergic reactions
Effects in the injected knee such as infection (with pain, swelling and restricted motion) or joint damage
Increased chance of getting an infection, and a decreased ability to fight an infection
Effects on hormone production. These effects can be reversible
Elevated blood pressure, sodium and water retention, and potassium loss
Intestinal perforation if you have certain gastrointestinal disorders
Weakening of bones
Changes in behavior or mood disturbances
Increased pressure inside the eye

What are the most common side effects of receiving a ZILRETTA injection?
In multiple clinical trials, the most common side effects seen in people taking ZILRETTA were joint pain, headache, joint swelling, back pain, sore throat and runny nose, upper respiratory tract infection, and bruising.

What should you tell your doctor BEFORE receiving a ZILRETTA injection?
Tell your doctor about all of the medications you are taking (including both prescription and over-the-counter medicines) and about any medical conditions, especially if you have high blood pressure, heart disease, ulcers, diverticulitis or other gastrointestinal disorders, kidney problems, diabetes, glaucoma, behavior or mood disorders, and/or infections.

What should you tell your doctor AFTER receiving a ZILRETTA injection?
Contact your doctor if you develop a fever or other signs of infection, have an increase in pain along with swelling of the injected knee, restriction of joint motion, or a general feeling of discomfort. Contact your doctor immediately if you are exposed to chicken pox or measles, or for any new or worsening changes in behavior or mood.

These are not all of the possible side effects with ZILRETTA or corticosteroid medications. Please see the full Prescribing Information at www.ZILRETTALabel.com/PI.pdf. Always contact your doctor if you have questions or experience any side effects.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.