Product title
Vendor
£19.99 | £24.99
Product title
Vendor
£19.99 | £24.99
Product title
Vendor
£19.99 | £24.99
Product title
Vendor
£19.99 | £24.99

NSAID Eye Drops for Inflammation and Post-Surgical Care in Pets
Product Description
Flurbiprofen 0.03% Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory eye drop used by veterinarians to treat eye inflammation and pain in dogs and cats. It works by cutting off prostaglandin activity in the eye, which are the chemicals that drive swelling, redness, and discomfort. Veterinarians commonly prescribe it for uveitis, pupil constriction control, and pain management before and after cataract surgery.
Benefits
- Uveitis Treatment: Brings down painful inflammation, redness, and light sensitivity linked to uveitis in the eyes of dogs and cats.
- Post-Surgical Pain Control: Keeps inflammation and pain in check after cataract surgery, helping pets move through recovery more comfortably.
- Pupil Constriction Prevention: Helps stop unwanted pupil constriction from setting in during and after ophthalmic surgical procedures in pets.
- Anterior Segment Inflammation: Addresses inflammation in the front of the eye, covering conditions like conjunctivitis, keratitis, and anterior uveitis in pets.
- Fast-Acting Relief: Starts working within one to two hours of being applied, offering reasonably quick relief from eye pain and inflammation.
Ingredients
Active Ingredients
Flurbiprofen Sodium 0.03%
How to Use
Flurbiprofen 0.03% Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription-only medication. A valid veterinarian prescription is required to purchase this product.
Please follow your veterinarian's specific instructions for the dosage and administration of this medication for your pet.
Disclaimer: Dosage and administration of this medication must be determined by a licensed veterinarian. Always consult your veterinarian before administering or adjusting any prescription medication for your pet.
Additional Information
Precautions
- Do Not Touch the Dropper: Keep the dropper tip away from the eye, hands, and any surface to avoid contaminating the solution.
- Wait Between Eye Medications: When using other eye drops alongside this one, leave at least five minutes between each application.
- Caution in Glaucoma: Pets with glaucoma need careful management, as topical NSAIDs can raise pressure inside the eye.
- Caution in Eye Infections: Active eye infections require extra care with this medication, as it may weaken the eye's ability to fight off bacteria.
- Caution in Corneal Ulcers: Pets with corneal ulcers should be monitored closely, since topical NSAIDs can slow down the healing of corneal tissue.
- Discard Cloudy Solution: If the solution looks off, has shifted in color, or shows visible particles, do not use it and get a replacement.
Possible Side Effects
- Temporary Eye Irritation: A short burst of burning, stinging, or redness right after application is something some pets experience with this drop.
- Increased Eye Pressure: Some pets may see a rise in eye pressure while using this medication, which a veterinarian should keep an eye on.
- Pupil Size Changes: This medication can affect pupil size as a side effect of how it acts on prostaglandins within the eye.
- Serious Allergic Reactions: Facial swelling, hives, vomiting, pale gums, or seizures may point to a severe allergic reaction that needs emergency veterinary care.
Storage Information
- Store at Room Temperature: A cool spot away from heat and direct sunlight works best for this bottle, with temperatures staying under 77°F.
- Secure Cap After Use: Putting the cap back on firmly after every use protects the solution from contamination and moisture getting in.
- Out of Reach: Keep this medication somewhere children and untreated animals in the home cannot get to it.
NOTE: For generic medications, the product image shown may not reflect the actual item received. Generic medications can vary in size, color, and shape between orders depending on the manufacturer. Additionally, your medication may arrive packaged in a HardyPaw Pharmacy vial.
Shipping & Return
We offer ground, express, and priority delivery; see our shipping policy for details.
For return instructions or product concerns, please refer to our detailed refund policy.
Prescription items are NON-RETURNABLE and NON-REFUNDABLE.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What eye conditions does flurbiprofen ophthalmic solution treat in dogs and cats?
Ans: Flurbiprofen ophthalmic solution covers uveitis, conjunctivitis, keratitis, and anterior segment inflammation in dogs and cats. It is also part of the care plan before and after cataract surgery to keep pain managed and prevent unwanted pupil constriction during the procedure.
Q2: How quickly does flurbiprofen ophthalmic solution work in pets?
Ans: This medication starts taking effect within one to two hours of being applied in most pets. Redness, swelling, and eye discomfort should begin to ease not long after. A veterinarian will check in on how the pet is responding and tweak the treatment schedule if anything needs adjusting.
Q3: Can flurbiprofen eye drops be used alongside other eye medications?
Ans: Flurbiprofen can generally be used with other ophthalmic medications, but leaving at least five minutes between each drop helps prevent interference. Extra care is needed with medications that can affect the corneal surface, as they may allow more of the drug to pass through than intended.
Q4: Is flurbiprofen ophthalmic solution safe for cats?
Ans: Flurbiprofen ophthalmic solution is used in both dogs and cats, but it must never be swallowed or ingested, as cats are highly sensitive to the systemic effects of NSAIDs. Apply only as a veterinarian directs and keep the bottle out of reach to avoid any accidental ingestion.
Q5: What should I do if the flurbiprofen solution looks cloudy or discolored?
Ans: A solution that looks hazy, off in color, or has anything floating in it should not be used, as it may cause irritation or introduce infection into the eye. Throw the bottle out and reach out to your veterinarian or pharmacy to get a fresh one before picking up treatment again.