Medications your pet will actually take.
Flavored soft chews for dogs, transdermal gels applied to the inside of a cat's ear, custom-dosed tablets for rabbits and birds. We compound to your veterinarian's specification for the animals who refuse the pill, gag on the liquid, or need a dose nobody manufactures.
Rx
Flavors animals want
Chicken, beef liver, tuna, peanut butter, salmon. Compounded into chewables and suspensions animals take voluntarily.
Transdermal delivery
For cats that won't swallow anything — PLO gels applied to the pinna (inner ear). Owner gets compliance; cat gets the medicine.
Doses nobody makes
The chihuahua needs 0.4 mg. The Maine Coon needs 7.5 mg. Compounding gives your vet the exact dose for the exact animal.
Methimazole transdermal
Cat · TransdermalTrazodone chicken chew
Dog · ChewGabapentin tuna suspension
Cat · OralPrednisolone suspension
Cat / Dog · OralCisapride suspension
Cat · OralAmlodipine suspension
Cat · OralMirtazapine transdermal
Cat · TransdermalAtenolol suspension
Cat / Dog · OralFamciclovir suspension
Cat · OralItraconazole suspension
Cat · OralVet sends Rx
eRx, fax (323-348-4213), or phone. We'll confirm receipt when we get your Rx.
Flavor & vehicle picked
We text you to confirm preference — chicken, beef liver, tuna, peanut butter.
Compounded
Turnaround depends on formulation — we'll confirm when the Rx arrives.
Pickup or delivery
Pickup in store or ask about delivery. Cold-chain handling when required.
Flavor-forward veterinary preparations compounded to prescriber specification. Separate regulatory review applies to veterinary marketing — call (323) 348-4205 for species-appropriate formulation questions.
Do you need a prescription from a veterinarian?
Yes — all veterinary compounds require a current prescription from a licensed veterinarian. We can accept eRx, fax, or phone-in from your vet. If you're switching from another pharmacy, we'll handle the transfer.
What flavors work best for which animals?
Cats: tuna, chicken, salmon. Dogs: chicken, beef liver, peanut butter, bacon. Rabbits: banana, apple. Birds: berry, fruit blends. Reptiles: usually unflavored aqueous suspensions. We've experimented with all of them over the years — happy to suggest based on what's worked for similar patients.
How does transdermal medication for cats work?
The medication is mixed into a PLO (pluronic lecithin organogel) base that crosses the skin barrier. You apply a small dose (typically 0.05–0.1 mL) to the hairless inside of the cat's ear (the pinna), wear gloves, and let it absorb. Works well for methimazole, mirtazapine, fluoxetine, and several others.
Are compounded vet medications insured?
Pet insurance (Trupanion, Healthy Paws, Nationwide) often covers compounded medications when prescribed for a covered condition. We'll provide an itemized receipt for reimbursement; we don't bill insurance directly for veterinary.
How long do vet compounds stay stable?
BUDs range from 14 days for refrigerated suspensions to 90 days for shelf-stable. Transdermal gels typically 90 days at room temp. Exact date is printed on your label.
Compounding reference PDFs.
TFC reference catalogues and formulation guides for veterinary prescribers. Download for office use — call (323) 348-4205 for Rx routing and compound questions.
Veterinary marketing content requires a separate regulatory review pass before production publish (GUARDRAILS rule 11).
Veterinary compound your pet actually needs?
Transfer your pet's prescription to TFC, or have your veterinarian send it directly. We work with vets across LA County for compounded preparations.