Percorten-V (desoxycorticosterone pivalate) is the only medication approved by the FDA for treating Canine Addison's Disease (hypoadrenocorticism). Percorten-V requires a prescription from your veterinarian. You will need a syringe to use Percorten-V, but it is not included in the package.

U-40 Syringes are the preferred choice for insulin administration for ease-of-use and your pet's comfort. For veterinary use only with ProZinc Insulin. U-40 Syringes require a prescription from your veterinarian if you reside in Connecticut, Delaware, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Florida (Broward and Dade counties) or New York.

ProZinc is insulin combined with zinc and protamine which helps to prolong the release of the insulin into your cat's and dog's body. ProZinc requires a prescription from your veterinarian. U-40 Syringes are sold separately. ProZinc Cat and Dog Insulin requires refrigeration and must be kept at refrigerator temperatures at all times.

Methimazole is used to treat hyperthyroidism in cats. It has largely replaced propylthiouracil in this treatment process since it has a lower incidence of adverse side effects. Methimazole requires a prescription from your veterinarian, and is sold per tablet.

Selegiline, also known as L-Deprenyl, is a monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) that treats Cushing's Disease and Canine Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (senility). Selegiline requires a prescription from your veterinarian.

The 3cc (3ml) Luer-Slip syringe with 3/4" 22 g Needle is a syringe that works with Adequan, which controls the symptoms of arthritis, or Percorten-V, which controls Addison's Disease. The syringe comes with a needle and allows up to 3 cc (3 ml) of medication for your pet.

Vetoryl is used to treat dogs with hyperadrenocorticism (Cushing's Disease).

For use in dogs for correction of conditions associated with low circulating thyroid hormone (hypothyroidism).

Zycortal Suspension is an injectable medication for use as replacement therapy for mineralocorticoid deficiency in dogs with primary hypoadrenocorticism (Addison's disease).