APOQUEL 3,6MG 20 TABLETS | ALLERGIC DERMATITIS IN DOGS

Apoquel 3,6 mg is a pack of 20 coated tablets containing oclacitinib (as maleate), for dogs over 12 months old. It relieves itching (pruritus) associated with allergic dermatitis and is used in the management of atopic dermatitis.

What is it for

It treats itching associated with allergic dermatitis and the clinical manifestations of atopic dermatitis in dogs. Its antipruritic effect reduces skin inflammation and discomfort, leaving the dog more comfortable and calm.

How it is used

It can be given orally, with or without food, so you can choose what best fits your dog's routine. The amount and frequency depend on your dog's weight and skin response; these are determined and monitored by your veterinarian during treatment.

Composition and presentation

Oclacitinib maleate, 3,6 mg per film-coated tablet. Pack of 20 tablets, convenient for starting treatment. Target species: dogs 12 months and older.

Precautions

The manufacturer recommends it for dogs over 12 months old, so it's not for puppies. Your veterinarian needs to know about any other treatments your dog is receiving to assess whether it's safe to combine. Consult your veterinarian before starting treatment and for follow-up appointments regarding your dog's skin.

FAQ

Is Apoquel 3,6 mg suitable for a puppy?

No. The manufacturer recommends it for dogs over 12 months old. If your dog is younger and has itching, talk to your veterinarian, who will assess the options available based on your dog's age and skin type.

How many days does the container cover?

It depends on the daily dosage prescribed by the veterinarian. With one tablet per day, the 20-tablet pack covers 20 days. If the dosage is different, the calculation changes, so it's best to ask.

Do we have to give it to him with food?

It's not mandatory. It can be given with or without food, so choose what's easiest for your dog.

What do I do if I forget a take?

Continue with the current regimen without repeating the next one. If you have any questions about when to resume treatment, ask your veterinarian, who knows your dog's specific regimen and can advise you on how to proceed.

Can it be combined with other products?

The veterinarian should assess this, after informing them of everything your dog is currently taking. Tell them about any other treatments before starting Apoquel, so they can decide if they can be given together and monitor your dog's skin during follow-up appointments.

What type of itching is it used for?

For pruritus associated with allergic dermatitis and for the clinical manifestations of atopic dermatitis in dogs. The veterinarian confirms the diagnosis and monitors the skin's progress during treatment.