For US residents only.

In the maintenance treatment of COPD,

Your day just got
a little lighter

Reclaim your breath with an innovative, steroid-free treatment that can improve your
breathing.

Don't let the weight of COPD become your day-to-day reality.

If your COPD feels like a weight that's getting heavier—this could be your chance to reclaim your breath.

Ohtuvayre is the first of its kind and offers a different way to treat your COPD.

Find out how Ohtuvayre works differently.

Getting started with Ohtuvayre (ensifentrine)

Verona Pathway Plus™ is a support program that provides tools, resources, education, and assistance to help get on and stay on treatment with Ohtuvayre.

If you have been prescribed Ohtuvayre, our Verona Pathway Plus team provides support and resources for you and your healthcare provider - from navigating insurance coverage and financial assistance options to getting your prescription delivered to your door.

Exclusive for patients and caregivers

Sign up for updates, information, and more.

Frequently
Asked
Questions
OH-too-vare

Ensifentrine is the name of the active ingredient in Ohtuvayre, a maintenance treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It helps the muscles around the airways relax and reduces inflammation, making it easier to breathe.

COPD stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. It's a lung condition characterized by respiratory symptoms—like shortness of breath—due to abnormalities in the airways and air sacs in the lungs.
While COPD is not curable, it is treatable. With maintenance therapies like Ohtuvayre, people living with COPD can have their symptoms improve.
COPD results from genetic and environmental interactions over your lifetime. Some of the most common exposures that may lead to COPD are tobacco smoking and the inhalation of household or outdoor air pollution.
A COPD diagnosis is based on spirometry, which is a breathing test that measures how much air an individual can inhale and exhale. However, a diagnosis should be considered for any individual that exhibits symptoms of COPD such as shortness of breath, long-term cough, mucus production, frequent lung infections, and/or a history of exposure to factors that can cause lung damage.