Relieves Pain and Inflammation in Dogs Effectively Product Description Novox (Carprofen) Chewable Tablets (75 mg) is a veterinary prescription NSAID used to reduce pain and inflammation in dogs. It is often prescribed to help manage the discomfort caused by osteoarthritis and to control pain after soft tissue or orthopedic surgeries. The chewable tablet form makes the medication easier to give and helps provide effective relief from pain and inflammation when used under a veterinarian’s guidance. Please note product may arrive in a Hardy Paw Pharmacy vial, manufacturer packaging is shown for reference. Benefits Pain Relief: Helps reduce pain associated with osteoarthritis and postoperative recovery in dogs when used as prescribed. Anti Inflammatory Action: Works by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes that produce prostaglandins responsible for inflammation and discomfort in dogs. Post Surgery Support: Helps control pain after soft tissue and orthopedic surgeries, improving comfort during recovery periods. Osteoarthritis Management: Supports improved mobility by reducing inflammation and joint discomfort associated with canine osteoarthritis conditions. Chewable Tablets: Scored chewable tablets can be given by hand or mixed with food for convenient dosing. Variants Novox Chewable Tablets 25 mg Novox Chewable Tablets 75 mg Novox Chewable Tablets 100 mg Ingredients Active Ingredient Carprofen How to Use Recommended-Dosage Chart Dog Body Weight Daily Dose of Carprofen Administration Option Based on body weight 2 mg per lb (4.4 mg per kg) daily Give once daily Based on body weight 1 mg per lb (2.2 mg per kg) twice daily Divide total daily dose Dosage & Administration Instructions Prescription Required: This medication is a veterinary prescription drug and must be used only under the direction of a licensed veterinarian. Weight Based Dose: The recommended dose is 2 mg/lb of dog’s body weight daily for effective pain management. Split Dose Option: The daily dose may also be divided into two doses of 1 mg/lb. Surgical Pain Control: When used for pain related to surgery, the recommended dose is typically given about two hours before the procedure. Tablet Administration: The chewable tablets can be offered directly by hand or placed in the dog’s food to make sure the full dose is taken. Tablet Splitting: The tablets are scored, allowing them to be easily divided in half to achieve the correct dose. Disclaimer: This dosage information is provided by the manufacturer. Always consult your veterinarian before administering or adjusting any supplement for your pet. Additional Information Precautions Veterinary Examination: Dogs should receive a complete medical history review and physical examination before starting NSAID therapy. Baseline Testing: Veterinarians may suggest running blood tests before starting treatment and performing follow-up tests from time to time while the dog is on NSAID therapy. Drug Interactions: This medication should not be used together with other NSAIDs or corticosteroids, as combining them can increase the risk of stomach or intestinal problems. Underlying Conditions: Dogs that have kidney, heart, or liver disease may face a higher chance of complications during treatment. Sensitive Animals: The safety of this medication has not been confirmed for puppies younger than six weeks, pregnant dogs, or dogs used for breeding. Possible Side Effects Digestive Upset: Some dogs may develop stomach-related problems during treatment, including vomiting, diarrhea, or a decrease in appetite. Behavior Changes: In certain cases, dogs may seem unusually tired, restless, or show noticeable changes in their typical behavior. Liver Issues: Although uncommon, some dogs may develop liver-related problems such as jaundice, elevated liver enzymes, or unusual liver test results. Kidney Effects: In sensitive animals, increased thirst, more frequent urination, or kidney-related complications may occur. Neurological Signs: Rarely, dogs may show nervous system symptoms such as poor coordination, seizures, or confusion. Storage Information Room Temperature: Store tablets at controlled room temperature between 20°C and 25°C for stability. Temperature Range: Short excursions between 15°C and 30°C are permitted during storage. Secure Storage: Keep tablets in a secure location away from pets to prevent accidental overdose. Child Safety: Keep this medication stored in a place where children cannot access it to avoid accidental swallowing. Shipping & Return We offer ground, express, priority, and international 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 is Novox (Carprofen) used for in dogs? Ans: Novox (Carprofen) is a veterinary non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication used to help ease pain and reduce inflammation in dogs. Veterinarians often prescribe it to help manage discomfort caused by osteoarthritis and to control pain following soft tissue or orthopedic surgeries, with treatment given under professional veterinary guidance. Q2: How should Novox chewable tablets be given to dogs? Ans: Novox chewable tablets may be given directly by hand or mixed with food to ensure the dog consumes the full dose. The tablets are scored, allowing them to be split in half for accurate dosing based on the dog’s body weight as directed by a veterinarian. Q3: How long does Novox take to start working in dogs? Ans: Carprofen, the active ingredient in Novox, is rapidly absorbed after oral administration in dogs. Peak blood plasma concentrations are typically reached within one to three hours, allowing the medication to begin providing pain relief and anti inflammatory effects during that time frame. Q4: Can Novox be used for all dogs? Ans: Novox should only be used in dogs under veterinary guidance. It should not be used in dogs with known hypersensitivity to carprofen and is not recommended for puppies under six weeks, pregnant dogs, lactating dogs, or dogs with certain medical conditions. Q5: What should I do if my dog shows side effects from Novox? Ans: If a dog shows signs such as vomiting, diarrhea, decreased appetite, behavioral changes, or unusual symptoms, the medication should be discontinued and a veterinarian should be contacted immediately. Early recognition and veterinary care help most dogs recover from adverse reactions.
