FELIMAZOLE 5MG/ML 100 ML

FELIMAZOLE 5MG/ML 100 ML | general | Dechra

Felimazole 5 mg/ml is an oral solution containing thiamazole (methimazole) indicated for the treatment of feline hyperthyroidism in cats. This liquid formulation facilitates precise dosing and improves adherence in long-term treatments or as preoperative preparation for thyroidectomy or radiotherapy. Ideal for older cats with excessive thyroid hormone production.

Main Features:
– Oral solution with included dosing syringe for easy and precise administration.
– Effective and safe treatment of feline chronic hyperthyroidism.
– 100 ml presentation for prolonged use, stabilizing the thyroid state.

Specifications:
Active principle: Thiamazole (Methimazole) 5 mg/ml.
Excipients: Glycerol, sorbitol, purified water and stabilizers.
Presentation: 100ml bottle with dosing syringe.
– Requires a mandatory veterinary prescription. Store in a cool, dry place; do not refrigerate.

How to use:
Administer orally directly into the cat's mouth using the dosing syringe. Shake the bottle before each use. Recommended starting dose: 0,5 mg/kg twice daily (determined by a veterinarian based on weight, age, and clinical condition). Treatment is indefinite with periodic re-evaluations. Contraindicated in pregnant or lactating cats, or cats with severe liver disease or hematological disorders. Wear gloves to avoid contact with human skin. Possible side effects: vomiting, lethargy, anorexia.

FAQ's:
What is Felimazole 5mg/ml?
Thiamazole oral solution for treating hyperthyroidism in cats, facilitating precise dosing.

How is Felimazole administered?
Administer orally using the included syringe, shaking well before use. Directly into the cat's mouth.

How long does a 100 ml bottle last?
Between 3 and 6 weeks in medium-sized cats, depending on the prescribed dose.

Does Felimazole require a prescription?
Yes, it is a prescription veterinary medicine. Available online at Petsalia with a valid prescription.

What are the side effects of Felimazole?
Possible side effects: vomiting, lethargy, anorexia, or hematological abnormalities. Consult a veterinarian if symptoms appear.