Niacinamide Compounded

What is Niacinamide Compounded?

Niacinamide Compounded is commonly used by many veterinarians to treat autoimmune skin and nail diseases in dogs. Niacinamide is an anti-inflammatory and helps to improve blood flow. Compounding is beneficial in instances where a specific dosage is unavailable or in different forms to make it easier to dose your pet. Niacinamide Compounded requires a prescription from your veterinarian.

For:

Dogs

Benefits:

Treats autoimmune skin and nail diseases
Helps improve blood flow

How it works:

Niacinamide helps improve blood flow and treats autoimmune diseases that affect the skin and nails.

Cautions:

Keep out of reach of children. Gastrointestinal upset is the most common side effect.

Directions:

Treats autoimmune skin & nail diseases.

Tip:

Should you miss a dose, give to your pet as soon as you remember. Do not give your pet a double dose.

Dogs

Weight

Dosage

All weights

Give exactly as prescribed by your veterinarian.

Cats:

Do not use!

Horses:

Do not use!

Storage:

Store this product at room temperature, away from moisture and heat.

What is a Compounded Medication?

A compounded medication is the creation of a particular medication to fit the unique needs of a patient, including changing the form of the medication (e.g., from a solid pill to a liquid) for a variety reasons (e.g., to make it easier to take, to avoid a non-essential ingredient, to obtain the exact dose needed, adding favorite flavors).

If you are having difficulty giving your pet prescribed medication or need to find a discontinued medication, 1-800-PetMeds offers compounding services on select medications. We can prepare the following: (1) custom strength quantities of a medication (as capsules, liquid, chewable tablets, or transdermal (absorbed through the skin); (2) dosage forms to mask bitter or unpleasant taste (such as capsules or chewable tablets that can also be flavored); (3) dosage forms to make it easier to dose your pet such as a transdermal or liquid (that can also be flavored); and (4) discontinued products such as cisapride or DES.