Clopidogrel Capsules (Compounded) Rx

Clopidogrel Capsules (Compounded) Rx

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Clopidogrel Capsules (Compounded) for Cats with Cardiomyopathy

 

Beyond Use Date:

  • Capsules:  It is recommended Clomipramine Compounded Capsules be used within 6 months.
 
 
Why has my veterinarian prescribed Clopidogrel?

Clopidogrel Bisulfate is prescribed by veterinarians to prevent thromboembolic disease, or cardiovascular disease, in cats. This medicine is also prescribed to treat hypercoagulable states, or blood clotting disorders, in dogs. This medicine may be useful for preventing thrombi in susceptible cats and may improve pelvic limb circulation in cats after a cardiogenic embolic event.

Trade Names:

Plavix®.

 

How do I give Clopidogrel?

First, READ THE LABEL CAREFULLY.

 

Give Clopidogrel to your pet as directed by your veterinarian.

 

DO NOT give your pet more medicine than directed.

 

DO NOT give your pet medicine more often than prescribed.

 

DO NOT stop giving your pet Clopidogrel unless directed by your veterinarian. Plan ahead to ensure you have the refills you need.

 

If I miss a dose, what do I do?

If you miss a dose, give it to your pet as soon as possible. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the missed dose, then continue with the regular dosing schedule. Do not give your pet two doses at once.

 

How do I store Clopidogrel?

Keep this medicine out of reach of children and pets.

 

Call your physician immediately if you accidentally take this product.

 

Store this medicine at room temperature in a dry, cool place. Keep this medicine away from heat and direct sunlight.

 

What are the potential side effects of Clopidogrel?

While Clopidogrel appears to be well tolerated by cats, it may cause vomiting, lack of appetite, and bleeding. Some cats may also develop anorexia; giving the drug with food may alleviate these effects.

 

Report any bleeding or black, tarry stools to your veterinarian.

Talk to your veterinarian about possible risks of using this medication if your pet is nursing or will be nursing.

 

What about possible drug interactions?

Clopidogrel may interact with: aspirin, heparin, low molecular weight heparins, NSAIDS, phenytoin, proton pump inhibitors, torsemide, and warfarin.

 

What about overdosing?

Contact your veterinarian immediately if your pet receives more than the prescribed amount.