Fill Your Pet's Prescription at the Same Counter as Your Own
Your veterinarian hands you a prescription and you assume it has to go back through the clinic. Often it does not. Many of the drugs written for animals are the same drugs people take, and a licensed pharmacy can dispense them.
We fill pet prescriptions at our Jefferson Blvd counter in Culver City, for dogs, cats, and smaller animals, alongside the rest of the household's medications.
Getting it filled takes three things
The written script
Carry it in yourself or have the clinic transmit it.
Stock or order
Routine drugs are here. Unusual ones we special order.
Counter or door
Collect it with no line, or take free delivery.
Pet prescriptions do not run through human health insurance, so you settle up at the counter with cash, check, or a card.
What gets checked before it leaves the counter
Dose against body weight
Sean Rahimi, PharmD, reads the milligrams on the prescription against your animal's weight before anything is counted out.
The form it actually comes in
You learn up front whether the drug is made as a tablet, a capsule, or a liquid, instead of finding out at home with a cat who will not swallow a pill.
Everything else on the list
When an animal is on more than one medication, the combination gets reviewed the same way it would for a person.
Never dose an animal out of your own cabinet
- Acetaminophen can kill a cat at an amount a person would not feel.
- Ibuprofen and naproxen cause stomach bleeding and kidney damage in dogs and cats.
- Xylitol, the sweetener in some sugar free liquids and gums, is poisonous to dogs.
- Shrinking a human dose to match a smaller body is not how animal dosing works.
- A pharmacist is at the counter Monday through Friday, 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM, if you want something checked before you give it.
Have the prescription in front of you? Read it to us and we will tell you what we can supply.
Call 310 919 4100 →