Veterinary Compounding Options for Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN)

LDN may be compounded for animals into various dosage forms. We can flavor an oral liquid into their favorite vet flavor, and the medication can be concentrated to where the dose can be either be given to them through an oral dosing syringe, or can be mixed into their food. 

Some dogs may prefer capsules hidden in their food, sprinkled on their food, or made into an animal treat. With animals, you never know what they will prefer!  It can also be used topically if there is a need for skin conditions.

Compounded preparations include

  • Sterile injections
  • Creams, ointments and lotion
  • Ophthalmic preparations (medications for the eye)
  • Commercially unavailable medications
  • Sugar free formulations
  • Transdermal gels (medication in a lotion or gel that can travel through the skin)

Other Compounded preparations

  • Flavored capsules to be sprinkled on food
  • Chewable flavored treats and suspensions
  • Ear solutions and suspensions
  • Rectal suppositories and gels (great systemic delivery option)
  • Medication combinations (multiple medications in ONE delivery form)

There is a cure for Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

CURES 85-90% of cats properly treated with it

  • Check Icon Cats as old as 18 have been treated and cured
  • Check Icon GS is typically administered as an injection given under the skin (subcutaneously) or oral medication

Veterinary Compounding FAQs

Please let us know any of your questions or concerns and we are happy to provide you with the answers you’ve been searching for.

What is Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

FIP is actually a MUTATION of the very common Feline Coronavirus (FECV)

Almost every domestic cat will be exposed to the Feline Coronavirus in his or her lifetime and about 90% of cats who are exposed will either show ZERO symptoms or just have what amounts to a stomach bug and go on to make a full recovery

It’s the unfortunate 10% of the population who will experience the mutation of the virus into FIP

Because FIP is a result of a mutation, it is not currently believed to be contagious from cat to cat

Veterinary Compounding Options for Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN)

LDN may be compounded for animals into various dosage forms. We can flavor an oral liquid into their favorite vet flavor, and the medication can be concentrated to where the dose can be either be given to them through an oral dosing syringe, or can be mixed into their food. 

Some dogs may prefer capsules hidden in their food, sprinkled on their food, or made into an animal treat. With animals, you never know what they will prefer!  It can also be used topically if there is a need for skin conditions.

Transfer Prescription

At Town & Country Compounding, we do our best to work with the patient and the practitioner to offer alternative options.

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