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Continue to Canada siteShipping for Prescription Medications
Our pharmacy prepares and ships prescription medications separately to ensure proper handling.
Most prescriptions are delivered within 3-5 days.Save 50% on First Autoship
Fluoxetine HCl is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) that may be prescribed for behavior issues, obsessive compulsive disorder, anxiety, digestive issues, and inflammatory bowel disease. Fluoxetine HCl Compounded transdermal comes in a Topi-CLICK Micro transdermal pen to more accurately administer medications made specifically for your pet.
Item Number | 246826 |
---|---|
Administration Form | Topical |
For Use With | Cats |
Lifestage | Adult |
Product Form | Cream |
Health Condition | Anxiety, Behavior Issues, Digestive Issues, Inflammatory Bowel Disease |
Drug Type | Inhibitor/Blocker |
Please consult with your veterinarian or pharmacist regarding cautions, side effects or drug interactions.
This is a compounded preparation.
Fluoxetine HCl
Please follow the instructions from your veterinarian's prescription.
Please keep at room temperature in the range 68-77 degrees Farenheit (20-25 degrees Celsius).
Compounding is a way for licensed pharmacists to create a customized medication that meets your pets specific needs. Compounding pharmacists mix or change one or more FDA-approved medications to prepare a special medication for your pet. For example, if a medication is only available in pill form, the pharmacist might create it in liquid, gel, or capsule form.
Your pet may have a specific health need that cannot be addressed by an FDA-approved drug. For example:
Always talk with your veterinarian about any concerns you have about your pets health so they can prescribe a treatment for your pets unique needs.
Create or sign into your Chewy account.
Find the item(s) you wish to order and add your item(s) to your cart.
At Checkout, enter your Pet and Veterinarian information.
Select whether you want Chewy to contact your Veterinarian or if you will be mailing the prescription to us.
Select a saved shipping address or add a new address.
Select or enter your preferred payment method.
Review and select Place Order to complete your order.
It is not required to have a written prescription on hand when you place your order, but Chewy Pharmacy must have a patient-specific prescription from a licensed veterinarian on file before it can dispense a medication. At checkout, simply select: I want Chewy to contact my vet, and we will contact your veterinarian on your behalf to get your pets prescription. If you prefer and have a written prescription when you place your order, you can mail it to: Chewy Pharmacy, 3621 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40219. Mailing in a prescription will likely lead to longer ship times.
Chewy Compounding Pharmacy is licensed in its resident state of Kentucky and each state into which we ship compounded medications. Chewy Compounding Pharmacy has achieved PCAB Accreditation, so you can be assured that you have selected a pharmacy that is committed to meeting national quality standards.
We source all our compounding ingredients from FDA registered manufacturers and distributors.
Yes. Chewy Pharmacy can only dispense medication with a valid, patient-specific prescription from a licensed veterinarian.
Yes. If you have selected for us to contact your veterinarian, we will contact them to obtain a valid, patient-specific prescription.
Prescriptions are typically processed by the pharmacy within 24-48 hours after receipt of a valid prescription from the veterinarian.
Yes. If you have valid refills on file with Chewy Pharmacy, you can set up an Autoship for medications.
To begin with, this is a prescription product. I’m writing this review for anyone who’s on the fence about their vet’s recommendation. Gimli has always been a nervous cat. He’s easily the most skittish of our colony, and has a bad habit of spraying when he’s feeling particularly anxious. My vet prescribed Fluoxetine, and when we could get him to take it, it helped tremendously. The problem was the pills and the liquid. Trying to pill this cat was an absolute nightmare. The transdermal solution, however, is a substantial upgrade. While he still isn’t a fan of it, administering it isn’t anywhere near as much of a problem. It works really well, and I’m really glad that my vet suggested it. When you pair that with how efficient Chewy’s pharmacy is, it’s fantastic.
I have a cat who recently started fighting with my other cat after they've been living together for 6yrs. Around the same time she also started urinating on nearly everything that was on the ground. I tried everything I could think of like changing the litter, adding more litter boxes, etc, and was close to rehoming her. After ruling out illness with our vet, they prescribed fluoxetine and said the transdermal application would be the easiest. We're a few weeks in and I'm seeing a huge improvement. I'm realizing that my cat no longer tries to escape outside or bite at her claw caps. She hasn't urinated outside the litter box since starting meds and he's been nicer to the other cat, though she has hisses a couple times. I wasn't expecting to see a turnaround for several weeks and I'm pleasantly surprised. It's very easy to apply. You just click it the number of times it says on the label and rub it in your cat's ear.
My cat onyx is very skittish, to the point t he was constantly getting urine infections. The vet started him on pill form, it worked wonders, but he hated the pulls. It got to the point I couldn't catch him to give it. Pull pockets didn't work, crushing it in his food didn't work. The vet suggested this. Oh my gosh, so much better. Yes he doesn't like me rubbing it in his ears, but so much easier. Since starting the Prozac we've had no additional infections and he actually comes out to eat, lays in the bed with us. So much more sociable. Plus chewy is about $10 for the pen than buying it from the vet.
My himalayan, Phyllis, has always been skiddish around people since she was a baby. Whenever someone would come over she would hide under the bed. I am in the process of moving in with my boyfriend. He has a dog and I have one as well that Phyllis hates. I slowly have been introducing her to the dogs and the house, but she wouldn't come out from under my boyfriends bed. I decided to get her on meds at least a month before we officially moved in so it would have time to get into her system. This has worked wonders!!! She now hangs out with all of us. She likes to sleep on the seat cushions in the dining area because it's full of windows. The dogs are constantly running around the table, right next to her, playing, barking and growling at each other. She doesn't move or care. That's a huge improvement. She's finally living her life and I'm so grateful. She also tolerates me putting the cream in her ear. She takes a small dose of one click.
So since I adopted Romeo, he has been in his own room and seems to be very terrified of everything. Some inhuman person dumped him in the parking lot and I don’t know the rest of the story and neither does anyone else I know that he is depressed, and I believe that, even though somebody dumped him he might be missing those people. The doctor and I decided to put him on this medication. I thought transdermal would be the best to put his ears because I didn’t know if he would take by the mouth. However he is terrified of me touching his ears too , so every day I have to figure out a way to get the medicine in. It’s been about three weeks since he’s on this medicine and so far there hasn’t been a positive change. I am hoping that this will change soon.
I usually don't recommend drugging animals, but I've got a super-aggressive cat who has bitten several people badly (we're talking hospital visits). He now takes kitty Prozac 2x/day and has chilled out a LOT. Chewy got the Rx to us quickly and without hassle.
I have a very aggressive cat with PTSD and high anxiety. When she feels cornered or trapped, like say when you're trying to force a pill down her throat, she gets triggered and will attempt to murder anything with a pulse in sight. We have to wear kevlar protective clothing when doing things to her that she finds triggering. She has sent me to the ER. Not a joke. I care for a tiny, mentally ill mountain lion. This makes giving her her much needed meds a breeze. It took some time to get her used to the sensation on her ear, and for a few months would run at the sound of the click, now she doesn't mind it at all. They just have to learn that this unknown thing isn't so dangerous afterall.
Love the product it works on the cat. I have a monthly prescription.
I switched ears daily, yet in the matter of a week my cat's ears became raw and red and bleeding. They did my appear scratched. They looked like open sores that had suddenly developed.
My very anxious cat has been spraying and my vet recommended this to help. He is terrified of being approached or picked up so I have to wait for him to come to me, hold him, and then give him the treatment. He flinches when the pen clicks and when I'm done, he runs off and rubs it off his ear with his paws. He's been spraying even more now since using this and I'm at a loss, he's destroying everything and I guess I'll have to try the pill form to see if that works.