CLOMICALM 20 MG 30 TABLETS | FOR SEPARATION ANXIETY IN DOGS

A dog that destroys the sofa or relieves itself in the house when you leave may be suffering from separation anxiety. CLOMICALM 20 MG 30 TABLETS contains clomipramine hydrochloride in 20 mg tablets, intended, according to the manufacturer, for dogs weighing 5 to 20 kg.

For what do you use it

It is an aid in separation anxiety disorders, which manifest as destruction and inappropriate elimination, such as defecation and urination in inappropriate places. The manufacturer emphasizes that it is only used in conjunction with behavior modification techniques. Clomipramine inhibits the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine in the brain.

How it is presented

• Active ingredient: clomipramine hydrochloride.
• Concentration: 20 mg per tablet.
• Approximate dog weight: 5 to 20 kg.
• Package: 30 oral tablets.

How it is administered

Administered orally, with or without food. The recommended dose is 1 to 2 mg of clomipramine per kilogram of body weight, twice daily. The veterinarian chooses the concentration according to the dog's weight and accompanies the treatment with a training plan: without it, the tablet alone will not solve the problem.

FAQ

Which dog is CLOMICALM 20 MG 30 TABLETS intended for?

For dogs weighing 5 to 20 kg. The 5 mg presentation covers dogs from 1,25 to 5 kg, and the 80 mg presentation covers dogs from 20 to 80 kg.

Can it be used on any dog?

It is not used in breeding male dogs or dogs with hypersensitivity to clomipramine or tricyclic antidepressants. Its safety has also not been established in dogs weighing less than 1,25 kg or before 6 months of age.

What precautions should be taken with other diseases?

It is used with caution in dogs with cardiovascular problems or epilepsy, and due to its anticholinergic action in cases of narrow-angle glaucoma, reduced intestinal motility, or urinary retention. The veterinarian weighs the benefits against the risks.

And in pregnant or lactating females?

Safety has not been established in those situations; the veterinarian will decide.

When will the effect be noticeable?

The timeframe varies from dog to dog. Ask your veterinarian what changes to expect and when to check their progress.

Always consult your veterinarian before starting treatment.