PetVivo Holdings renames subsidiary Somatrix Technologies for human health
- PetVivo Holdings renamed Cosmeta Corp. to Somatrix Technologies, Inc. on August 20, 2026
- New subsidiary focuses on human health biomaterials while veterinary ops remain separate
- Technology targets tissue repair, bone remodeling, and targeted drug delivery platforms
- Company holds 12 issued/pending patents and 6 trade secrets protecting its IP
- Lead veterinary product SPRYNG remains commercially available for joint health management

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
PetVivo Holdings, Inc. (OTCQX: PETV) announced the renaming of its subsidiary Cosmeta Corp. to Somatrix Technologies, Inc. on August 20, 2026. The move establishes a dedicated platform for human health innovation.
The rebranding reflects PetVivo’s strategy to expand its biomaterial expertise beyond its existing veterinary focus. While PetVivo Animal Health, Inc. continues to commercialize technologies for the animal market, Somatrix will concentrate on research and development for human therapeutic applications.
Strategic Expansion
Somatrix aims to develop next-generation biocompatible and functional biomaterials. These include extracellular matrix-based materials designed to interact with biological systems for tissue repair, bone remodeling, and targeted drug delivery.
John Lai, Chief Executive Officer of PetVivo Holdings, Inc., stated that the new subsidiary provides a platform to translate the company’s scientific foundation into human health innovations. He noted that these technologies may serve as platforms for multiple products across various therapeutic areas.
Therapeutic Focus Areas
The company identified several potential application areas for Somatrix’s technology portfolio:
- Musculoskeletal and joint health
- Tissue and bone repair
- Wound care
- Ocular applications
- Airway and respiratory applications
- Targeted therapeutic delivery
Certain biomaterials under development may respond to mechanical, ultrasound, or shockwave stimulation to enhance biological responses. The company believes this versatility supports a broad product pipeline addressing unmet medical needs.
Intellectual Property and Pipeline
PetVivo holds a portfolio of 12 issued and pending patents and 6 trade secrets protecting its biomaterials and production processes. Its lead product, SPRYNG with OsteoCushion technology, remains commercially available for veterinary use in cats, dogs, and horses.
Research activities within Somatrix are at various stages. Potential products will require additional testing and regulatory approval before commercialization. The company plans to provide further details as specific programs advance.
What specific regulatory pathways and timelines does Somatrix anticipate for its lead human therapeutic candidates given the current FDA landscape?
How will PetVivo structure its capital allocation to fund Somatrix's R&D without diluting shareholder value or impacting the cash flow from its veterinary division?
Are there potential strategic partnerships or licensing deals with established human healthcare companies to accelerate the commercialization of Somatrix's biomaterials?

































