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Veterinarians sometimes prescribe compounded preparations when a commercial product is unavailable in the needed strength or form. Our veterinary compounds for canines and felines cover a range of conditions veterinarians treat. These range from behavioral issues and anxiety to chronic illnesses and acute health concerns.
We compound oral suspensions, topical creams, and transdermal gels so veterinarians can choose a route that suits the animal.
Our canine compounds are made to your veterinarian's prescription. They cover a range of conditions, from behavioral challenges and anxiety to cardiovascular issues and pain management.
Each formulation is compounded to the veterinarian's prescription, in the route and flavor they specify. Routes include oral suspensions, topical applications, and transdermal methods.
Behavioral issues in canines include anxiety, aggression, and compulsive behaviors. They can significantly impact both the dog’s well-being and the owner’s peace of mind. Veterinarians address behavioral issues in a range of ways, sometimes including compounded preparations.
Our veterinary formulations for behavioral issues, including oral suspensions and topical gels, are compounded with the agent and strength your veterinarian specifies.
Preparations for canine behavioral issues are compounded on a veterinarian's prescription. The veterinarian directs the treatment plan.
Behavioral treatment plans are set by your veterinarian. We compound what they prescribe.
Seizures in canines can be a distressing and challenging condition to manage. Veterinarians managing seizures often prescribe anticonvulsant medications. Our veterinary formulations, including oral solutions and suspensions, are compounded at the strength the veterinarian orders.
Anticonvulsant preparations are compounded for canine patients as directed by a veterinarian. Phenobarbital is a controlled substance and is available only on a valid veterinary prescription.
Seizure management is directed by your veterinarian. We compound the anticonvulsant preparation they prescribe.
Urinary incontinence in canines can lead to frequent accidents and discomfort, often caused by a weakened urethral sphincter. Veterinarians managing this condition may prescribe agents that increase urethral sphincter tone. Our veterinary formulations, available as oral solutions and capsules, are compounded to the strength the veterinarian specifies.
Phenylpropanolamine preparations act on urethral sphincter tone. They are compounded for canine patients on a veterinarian's prescription.
Urinary incontinence is managed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Atopic dermatitis is a common skin condition in canines that leads to intense itching, redness, and discomfort. Veterinarians managing this condition often select agents that act on itching and inflammation. Our topical gel combines pramoxine, a topical anesthetic, and hydrocortisone, a corticosteroid, at the strengths shown.
Our topical gel for atopic dermatitis is compounded with pramoxine and hydrocortisone as prescribed by a veterinarian.
Atopic dermatitis is diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the topical preparation they prescribe.
Canines with atopic dermatitis are often susceptible to secondary skin infections caused by bacteria or fungi. Veterinarians treating these infections may prescribe topical antibacterial or antifungal agents.
Our veterinary topical gels for skin infections associated with atopic dermatitis include antibacterial and antifungal formulations, compounded with the agent your veterinarian specifies.
Topical antibacterial and antifungal gels are compounded for canine patients on a veterinarian's prescription.
Skin infections related to atopic dermatitis are diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the topical preparation they prescribe.
Poisoning is a serious and potentially life-threatening situation for dogs. Ingestion of toxic substances or exposure to harmful chemicals requires immediate veterinary attention.
Our veterinary formulations for poisoning emergencies include phytonadione oral suspension and apomorphine HCl ophthalmic nonsterile capsules. Phytonadione (vitamin K1) supports blood clotting in cases of anticoagulant poisoning. Apomorphine induces vomiting to expel ingested toxins. Both are used only under a veterinarian's direction.
These preparations are compounded for use by veterinarians in poisoning cases. If you suspect your dog has been poisoned, contact a veterinarian or an animal poison control line immediately.
Treatment of poisoning is directed by a veterinarian. We compound the preparations they prescribe.
Cardiovascular issues in canines, such as heart disease and hypertension, require careful management by a veterinarian. Treatment commonly involves regulating blood pressure, reducing fluid retention, and supporting heart function. Our veterinary oral suspensions, including enalapril and furosemide, are compounded at the strength the veterinarian orders.
Enalapril is an ACE inhibitor and furosemide is a loop diuretic. Both are compounded for canine patients as prescribed by a veterinarian.
Cardiovascular conditions are diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Oral suspensions are a commonly requested dosage form in veterinary care. The oral suspensions veterinarians ask us to compound range from antibiotics and pain medications to gastrointestinal and antifungal agents. Each is compounded at the strength and flavor the veterinarian specifies.
Our commonly requested oral suspensions cover a range of drug classes. Each is compounded on a veterinarian's prescription.
Oral suspensions are compounded to your veterinarian's prescription. Tramadol is a controlled substance and is available only on a valid veterinary prescription.
Feline patients often need strengths, flavors, or dosage forms that are not commercially manufactured. Our feline compounds cover a range of conditions veterinarians treat, from behavioral issues and anxiety to chronic illnesses like hyperthyroidism and cardiovascular disorders.
Each compound is made to the veterinarian's prescription. Routes include oral suspensions, topical creams, and transdermal gels, so the veterinarian can choose the form that suits the cat.
Behavioral issues in felines include anxiety, aggression, and compulsive behaviors. They can significantly affect their well-being and disrupt the harmony of your household. Veterinarians address behavioral issues in a range of ways, sometimes including compounded preparations.
Our veterinary formulations for feline behavioral issues, including oral suspensions and topical creams, are compounded with the agent and strength your veterinarian specifies.
Preparations for feline behavioral issues are compounded on a veterinarian's prescription. The veterinarian directs the treatment plan.
Behavioral treatment plans for cats are set by your veterinarian. We compound what they prescribe.
Sedation, restraint, and pre-anesthesia are part of many veterinary procedures in felines, from routine examinations to more complex procedures. Our veterinary formulations for sedation are compounded with acepromazine at the strength the veterinarian orders.
Available as a topical gel or oral suspension, these preparations give the veterinarian a choice of route for the procedure planned.
Sedation and pre-anesthesia preparations are compounded for feline patients on a veterinarian's prescription and are administered under the veterinarian's supervision.
Sedation for veterinary procedures is directed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Pain in felines may be chronic, post-surgical, or related to acute injury. Veterinarians managing feline pain may prescribe sublingual solutions or topical creams. Our veterinary formulations for pain are compounded with the agent, strength, and route the veterinarian specifies.
Buprenorphine and tramadol are controlled substances and are available only on a valid veterinary prescription. Trazodone is prescription only.
Feline pain management is directed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Gastrointestinal issues in felines can lead to a range of uncomfortable symptoms, from nausea and vomiting to constipation and reflux. Veterinarians managing these conditions may prescribe agents that act on gastric motility. Our veterinary formulations, available in both topical creams and oral suspensions, are compounded to the veterinarian's prescription.
Metoclopramide and cisapride are prokinetic agents. They are compounded for feline patients as prescribed by a veterinarian.
Gastrointestinal conditions are diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Cardiovascular issues in felines, such as hypertension and heart disease, require careful management by a veterinarian. Treatment commonly involves controlling blood pressure and supporting heart function. Our veterinary formulations, available as topical gels and oral suspensions, are compounded at the strength the veterinarian orders.
Atenolol is a beta blocker, and benazepril and enalapril are ACE inhibitors. Each is compounded for feline patients on a veterinarian's prescription.
Feline cardiovascular conditions are diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Urine spraying is a common behavioral issue in felines, often linked to stress, anxiety, or territorial marking. Veterinarians may address it with behavioral and environmental measures, sometimes alongside medication. Our veterinary formulations, available in both oral suspensions and topical applications, are compounded with the agent and strength the veterinarian specifies.
Amitriptyline and fluoxetine preparations for urine spraying are compounded for feline patients on a veterinarian's prescription.
Urine spraying is evaluated and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the preparation they prescribe.
Hyperthyroidism is a common condition in older felines, characterized by the overproduction of thyroid hormones. It can lead to weight loss, increased appetite, and other health issues. Veterinarians managing hyperthyroidism commonly prescribe methimazole, which reduces thyroid hormone production.
Our methimazole formulations, available as oral suspensions and topical gels, are compounded at the strength the veterinarian orders.
Methimazole is an antithyroid agent. It is compounded for feline patients as prescribed by a veterinarian, with monitoring as the veterinarian directs.
Feline hyperthyroidism is diagnosed and managed by your veterinarian. We compound the methimazole preparation they prescribe.
Transdermal formulations deliver medication through the skin. Veterinarians sometimes choose this route for cats that are difficult to dose orally.
The transdermal formulas veterinarians most often ask us to compound cover a range of feline conditions, from behavioral concerns and anxiety to cardiovascular management and seizure control. Each is compounded at the strength the veterinarian specifies.
Our transdermal formulas are compounded for conditions like hyperthyroidism, anxiety, seizures, and cardiovascular issues, as prescribed by a veterinarian.
Your veterinarian decides whether a transdermal route is appropriate for your cat. We compound what they prescribe.
We compound veterinary preparations for both canine and feline patients to your veterinarian's specifications. Your veterinarian directs the treatment plan; we compound what they prescribe. Compounded preparations are not FDA approved and are made only on a prescriber's order.
