PredniSOLONE (Catnip Scented) MINImix™ Tablet
PredniSOLONE (Catnip Scented) is a compounded formulation containing PredniSOLONE, prepared by Mixlab for veterinary use. Available by prescription.
The uses and pharmacology described below reflect the FDA-approved labeling for this active ingredient; your veterinarian determines whether and how they apply to your animal's treatment plan.
This specialized preparation integrates the synthetic corticosteroid prednisolone acetate within an aqueous (AQ) vehicle for localized ophthalmic management. It is a prescription medication available for use in dogs and cats, frequently considered by veterinarians for patients presented with inflammatory ocular challenges where a specific formulation or vehicle is a clinical objective. Your veterinarian will determine appropriateness based on an ophthalmic examination.
Prescription only. Use only under the direction of a licensed veterinarian. This information is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis, prescribing or monitoring. Compounded drugs are not approved by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.
At a pharmacological level, the prednisolone manages the localized inflammatory response while the aqueous vehicle is used in the context of managing the consistency of the formulation. Commonly observed effects include localized changes at the site of application such as temporary squinting or redness. Because corticosteroids can influence the health of the cornea, your veterinarian will monitor for observational signs of recovery through regular check-ups. It is important to maintain the sterility of the container during use. Owners should monitor for any persistent ocular discharge and contact their veterinarian promptly.
Yes. This specialized steroid preparation requires a valid prescription from a licensed veterinarian before it can be dispensed. Mixlab verifies all legal authorizations.
Yes. Mixlab specializes in compounding prednisolone acetate into customized sterile aqueous eye drops tailored to the specific needs of your pet. The decision rests with your prescribing veterinarian.
Veterinarians discuss the aqueous (AQ) vehicle because it is used in the context of managing the delivery of the steroid to the ocular tissues. This offers an approach to customizing the administration experience based on your pet's specific ophthalmic needs.
Steroids are typically avoided in pets with corneal ulcers or scratches as they may influence the healing process. Your veterinarian will perform a professional exam before authorizing this management approach.
You should monitor for observational signs like decreased redness and improved comfort. If you notice increased squinting or cloudiness, contact your veterinarian immediately for a clinical review.
