For pet owners, through your veterinarian
Custom medications for pet owners
When your pet’s medication needs are specific, start with the veterinary team. One Pharmacy can help with the pharmacy conversation after your veterinarian decides what is appropriate.
Designed for the details
A steadier handoff for your team.
One Pharmacy helps make the pharmacy part of care feel clear, responsive, and connected to the way your organization works.
- 01Dosage-form conversations that consider how a veterinarian has directed the medication to be given.
- 02Practical support for questions about prescription details, refills, and how to coordinate with the clinic.
- 03A human pharmacy relationship that keeps the veterinarian’s instructions at the center of the process.
How the conversation can move
Start with context. Build toward fit.
01
Talk with your veterinarian
Ask the veterinary team whether a customized medication is appropriate for your pet and request a prescription if they recommend one.
02
Share the pharmacy details
With the prescription in place, our team can help answer questions about the formulation, directions, and fulfillment process.
03
Keep the clinic connected
Bring administration or refill questions back to your veterinarian so the care plan stays current and complete.
A note on compounding
Process and professional judgment stay connected.
Compounded medications are prepared for specific needs under applicable federal and state pharmacy requirements. They are not FDA-approved, and the appropriate pathway depends on the prescription, setting, and jurisdiction.
Our team can discuss the workflow, documentation, and pharmacy relationship that make sense for your organization. Licensed pharmacists remain central to review and dispensing decisions.
Read: a veterinary compounding guideCommon questions
A few useful starting points.
Can I order a custom pet medication without a veterinarian?
No. Pet medications should be prescribed and managed through a veterinarian. Please work with your pet’s veterinary clinic before contacting the pharmacy about a customized medication.
What should I do if my pet will not take the medication?
Tell your veterinarian. They can decide whether a different dosage form or approach is appropriate and can coordinate any prescription changes with the pharmacy.
Are custom pet medications FDA-approved?
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Your veterinarian and pharmacist must determine whether compounding is appropriate for your pet and prescription.
Keep exploring
Related ways One Pharmacy can help.
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