Our PCAB-accredited facility, USP <797> compliance, specialized veterinary expertise since 1950, and dedicated pharmacist support throughout treatment set us apart. We offer custom concentrations, multiple base options, and preservative-free formulations not available elsewhere.

Many pet insurance plans cover prescription medications when medically necessary. Our pharmacists can provide detailed receipts and documentation to support insurance claims and may offer direct billing arrangements with certain providers.

Costs vary based on medication type, concentration, volume, and base vehicle, typically ranging from $35-125 per bottle. Our pharmacists can discuss cost-effective formulation options and work with your veterinarian to optimize both therapeutic outcomes and affordability.

No. Human eye drops may contain preservatives, additives, or drug concentrations that are not appropriate—or even harmful—for animals. Always use medication specifically prescribed by your veterinarian. Our pharmacists can explain the specific differences and why veterinary formulations are essential.

Most sterile compounded eye drops are assigned a beyond-use date of 14 to 30 days, depending on the formulation. Because they're preservative-free or low in preservatives, they don't last as long as commercial products and must be stored properly. Our pharmacists determine stability based on extensive testing data.

Gently hold your pet's head still, tilt it slightly upward, and place the drops directly into the affected eye. Avoid touching the dropper tip to the eye or fur. Our pharmacists provide detailed demonstration videos and can schedule one-on-one administration training if needed.

Try again when your pet is calm. It's important the medication reaches the eye, so a missed or partial dose should be corrected as soon as possible. Never force it in aggressively—contact our pharmacists for specialized tips, restraint techniques, or alternative delivery tools.

No. You should never reuse compounded eye drops after the expiration date. The sterility may be compromised, and symptoms might indicate a different or worsened condition. Always get a fresh prescription from your veterinarian. Our pharmacists can expedite emergency prescriptions when needed.

While most pets tolerate compounded eye drops well, watch for increased redness, excessive tearing, squinting, pawing at the eye, or signs of discomfort. These could signal irritation, allergy, or infection. Contact your vet immediately if these occur. Our pharmacists can also provide guidance on distinguishing normal healing responses from concerning reactions.

These drops are typically formulated for dogs, cats, and some exotic pets, but not all species tolerate the same ingredients. That's why veterinary consultation is essential before compounding. Our pharmacists maintain species-specific dosing databases to ensure safe formulations for each type of animal.

Yes. Keep the bottle refrigerated between doses and take it out just before administration. Return it to the fridge immediately after use unless your veterinarian or pharmacist says otherwise. Our pharmacists can provide insulated travel cases for pets requiring frequent dosing outside the home.

Sometimes, yes. If multiple drops are prescribed, space them 5–10 minutes apart to allow full absorption and avoid dilution. Always follow the order recommended by your vet. Our pharmacists provide detailed sequencing instructions and can compound combination formulations when appropriate.

Yes, but only if your veterinarian authorizes a refill on the original prescription. If your pet requires long-term treatment, we recommend ordering your refill a few days in advance to avoid interruptions in care. Our pharmacists can set up automatic refill reminders for chronic conditions.