How to Prepare Your Nervous Pet for a Vet Visit
The best time to prepare for a hard vet visit is weeks before it. How to plan with your vet, run a trial at home, and walk in with notes instead of guesses.
Pet Medication Arrived Warm? What to Check When a Shipment Shows Up
If medication arrives warm or the ice packs have melted, check the package and the label, and contact our pharmacy team before giving a dose.
How to Store Your Pet’s Medication: Liquids, Tablets, and Chews
Different medications need different storage and handling. Follow your prescription label, and ask our pharmacists about the medication we dispensed.
Hiding Your Pet’s Pill in Food? Read the Label First
Peanut butter, pill treats, grapes, avocado. What to check on the label, and which pantry staples should stay nowhere near your pet’s medication.
When Your Pet Won’t Take Their Medication: How Our Pharmacy Can Help
Why pets refuse medication, and the dosage forms our pharmacy can prepare when hiding the pill in food stops working.
Your Vet Prescribed Pimobendan. Here’s How It Works.
How pimobendan works, why it may be prescribed for certain heart conditions, and how FDA-approved Vetmedin differs from a compounded preparation.
Three Reasons Compounding Might Be Right for Your Pet
When an FDA-approved product cannot meet a pet’s needs, a veterinarian may prescribe a compounded medication. What that means, and what we can prepare.
Your Vet Heard a Heart Murmur. Here’s What Happens Next.
A murmur is a sound, not a diagnosis. How veterinarians may evaluate it, and what to know about any medication that follows.