METACAM 0.5 MG ORAL SUSPENSION 3 ML | ANTI-INFLAMMATORY FOR CATS

After surgery, the cat returns home, and the owner wants it to be comfortable from day one. METACAM 0.5 MG ORAL SUSPENSION 3 ML | ANTI-INFLAMMATORY FOR CATS is a small bottle of oral suspension containing meloxicam, an anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic formulated for cats and guinea pigs.

For what do you use it

In cats, it is indicated for the relief of postoperative pain, mild to moderate inflammation, and acute and chronic musculoskeletal disorders. In guinea pigs, it is used for pain management following soft tissue surgeries such as castration in males. Meloxicam belongs to the group of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and, according to the manufacturer, is suitable for both short-term and longer-term treatments under veterinary supervision.

How it is presented

• 3 ml bottle of oral suspension, format designed for short treatments, with dispenser
• Active ingredient: meloxicam, 0,5 mg per ml
• Target species: cats and guinea pigs

How it is administered

Administered orally, mixed with food or directly into the mouth using the dispenser. The veterinarian determines the dosage according to the animal's weight and distinguishes between postoperative regimens and those for musculoskeletal disorders; in long-term treatments for cats, the veterinarian will monitor the response.

FAQ

Why choose METACAM 0.5 MG ORAL SUSPENSION 3 ML | ANTI-INFLAMMATORY FOR CATS and not the 15 ml version?

Because for a short post-operative period, the small bottle prevents wasting product.

How long can I use the opened jar?

The manufacturer indicates a 14-day validity period after opening for the 3 ml format.

How do I preserve it?

It does not require special conditions; keep it out of reach of children and animals.

What if I miss a take?

Continue with the regimen without duplicating and consult your veterinarian.

Are there other treatments available?

The manufacturer advises against combining it with other anti-inflammatories or corticosteroids; always ask your veterinarian.

Your veterinarian decides the treatment plan and its duration: consult them before starting and if you notice any discomfort in your cat.