Safe, Reliable & Veterinarian-Approved
Sometimes our feline friends need a little assistance with winding down and staying relaxed, but not all approaches are created equal.
Did you know there are safe, reliable, and effective solutions that can be prescribed by your vet?
Whether it's due to travel-related stress, a difficult grooming appointment, anxiety with loud noises, or something else entirely, HardyPaw Pet Pharmacy can help!
We've compiled some resources, and medication options that your veterinarian may recommend to help. From medications to calming techniques, learn how to create a happier and more relaxed cat.
Why Cat Owners Rely on Sedatives, and How Can They Help?
While each cat is different, these are just a few of the concerns you may need to address. You should always consult a licensed veterinarian for specialized information on your cat's unique circumstances, such as:
- Trips to the Vet: The vet can be a scary place, and medication may help calm your cat down.
- Air Travel: High-quality and veterinarian-approved medications can assist in easing your cat's stress during long trips.
- Loud Noises: If you know that a thunderstorm or fireworks may occur soon, it can be useful to give your pet a sedative.
- Grooming: Trimming nails, brushing fur, and more, can be simplified by sedatives.
What Feline Sedative Treatment Plans Can Be Helpful?
- Gabapentin: An anticonvulsant and nerve pain blocker that can also result in sedation and help lower anxiety.
- Trazodone: An antidepressant and anti-anxiety medication.
- Melatonin: For some cats, this natural hormone can help them relax.
Featured Products – Cat Sedatives & Calming Medications
Anxious, stressed, or hyperactive cats may require vet-approved sedatives for travel, grooming, vet visits, or medical procedures. Our safe and effective sedatives help calm your cat, ensuring a stress-free experience.
Ensure proper dosing by consulting your veterinarian before use.
👉 Explore More Medications at Our Cat Pharmacy for complete feline healthcare.
What Key Factors Should Your Vet Consider While Choosing Feline Sedatives?
- Current Medications: What meds is your pet on?
- Allergies: Does your pet have any known sensitivities to certain products?
- Level of Support Needed: How strong of a dose does your cat need?
How to Order Feline Sedatives from HardyPaw?
When ordering feline sedatives for your pet at HardyPaw, you can expect a simple and trustworthy process. Many treatment solutions will require veterinarian approval, and you can follow our easy steps to upload your prescription. Rest assured, we will handle the shipping process seamlessly to deliver your cat’s medicines to your doorstep.
What Are the Benefits of Choosing HardyPaw for Your Feline Sedatives Needs?
- Trusted Medications: HardyPaw only offers top-rated and veterinarian-approved medications.
- Reliable Shipping: With HardyPaw, you can expect your medications to be delivered right to your doorstep.
- Expert Assistance: If you ever have questions about any of our products, don’t hesitate to reach out to HardyPaw.
- Budget-Friendly Pricing: At HardyPaw, we don’t want to break the bank - we want you to get what you need, at a price you can handle.
HardyPaw takes the guesswork out of knowing what the best choices are for treating feline anxiety. See our recommended options. Browse our catalog today to learn more!
Cat Sedatives & Calming Medications FAQs
When should I give my cat a sedative?
Sedatives help in high-stress situations like travel, vet visits, or grooming. Medications like Acepromazine Maleate 10mg work best when given 30-60 minutes before a stressful event for maximum effectiveness.
Are sedatives safe for long-term use in cats?
Sedatives like Dexmedesed Injectable Solution are generally for short-term or procedural use. Long-term sedation should only be done under a vet’s supervision to prevent side effects.
Can sedatives help with aggressive behavior in cats?
Yes, sedatives like PromAce (acepromazine) 25mg, 100 tablets can be used to calm aggressive or anxious cats, especially those prone to stress-induced aggression. Always consult a vet for proper dosing.
Do cat sedatives cause drowsiness?
Yes, most sedatives, including Trazodone Tablets, 100 mg, induce mild to deep sedation, leading to drowsiness, lethargy, and reduced movement. Effects vary based on the dosage and cat’s weight.
What is the best way to administer a sedative to my cat?
Sedatives are available in tablets, injectables, or liquids. Xylazine 20mg/ml Injection (20ml) can be given orally, while injectable options like Dexmedesed require vet administration for precise dosing
