Nova Melocam is a highly effective non-corticoid anti-inflammatory and pain relief solution designed for various livestock and companion animals. It provides rapid relief from inflammation and pain caused by acute infections, injuries, or surgeries. Recommended for buffaloes, cows, goats, sheep, horses, dogs, cats, and other livestock, Nova Melocam addresses conditions such as acute pneumonia, mastitis, metritis, arthritis, and viral fevers. It is also effective for managing pain related to soft tissue injuries, nail rot, muscle soreness, and post-surgical recovery.
Usage
- Administer as directed by a licensed veterinarian.
- Suitable for livestock and companion animals experiencing inflammation or pain.
Benefits
- Provides quick and effective relief from inflammation and pain.
- Addresses acute infections and conditions such as pneumonia and mastitis.
- Eases pain caused by injuries, arthritis, and musculoskeletal disorders.
- Enhances recovery after surgical procedures.
- Safe for use across a wide range of animal species.
Juan –
Hi, sorry to bother you, I just want to ask a quick question about the medication Melocam. I found a page about it here: https://pillintrip.com/medicine/melocam to better understand its uses and possible side effects. Could you please tell me if Melocam is suitable for treating inflammation and pain in small animals like dogs and cats, and if there are any important precautions I should be aware of? Thank you in advance!
First Vet –
Thanks for reaching out.
Nova Melocam is an NSAID (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug) that we often use in veterinary practice to manage pain and inflammation in dogs and cats. It’s generally effective and well-tolerated when used correctly and under veterinary supervision.
That said, it’s not a medication to be used casually. It can have serious side effects in animals with kidney, liver, or gastrointestinal issues. We also avoid it in dehydrated patients, and we never use it alongside other NSAIDs or steroids.
If you’re asking whether it’s safe for your pet: the only correct answer is — it depends. I strongly recommend you don’t start it without a proper clinical assessment, including blood work if needed. That’s the only way to use it safely and responsibly.
Dr. Hassan Ashour