If your cat won't take methimazole pills, a compounded transdermal methimazole gel applied to the inner ear treats feline hyperthyroidism — no pills, no fights. Lumis Pharmacy compounds and delivers across the Vegas valley.
If you've ever tried to pill a cat, you know it's not a fair fight. And if your cat has hyperthyroidism — one of the most common endocrine disorders in senior cats — they probably need that pill twice a day, for life . There's a better way. At Lumis Pharmacy in Las Vegas, we compound transdermal methimazole gel that's simply rubbed onto the inside of your cat's ear. No pilling. No fighting. No stress. What Is Feline Hyperthyroidism? Hyperthyroidism affects roughly 10% of cats over the age of 10 . The thyroid produces too much hormone, leading to: - Dramatic weight loss despite a ravenous appetite - Increased thirst and urination - Hyperactivity, restlessness, or irritability - Vomiting and diarrhea - Unkempt coat - Rapid heart rate - Eventually, heart and kidney damage if untreated Methimazole blocks the synthesis of thyroid hormone — controlling the disease and protecting the heart and kidneys. Why Transdermal Beats Oral Pills | Feature | Oral Methimazole Tablets | Lumis Transdermal Methimazole Gel | |---|---|---| | Application | Pill twice daily | Pea-sized dab on inner ear | | Stress on cat | High (often a struggle) | None — most cats don't notice…