Vetoryl for dogs
Treats Cushing's disease (hyperadrenocorticism) in dogs. [1]
Key facts
| Generic name | Trilostane |
|---|---|
| Common brand names | Vetoryl |
| Used in | Dogs |
| Type | Thyroid & hormones |
| Prescription? | Prescription |
| Typical US price | Not listed (no reliable public source) |
What it's used for
Treats Cushing's disease (hyperadrenocorticism) in dogs. [1]
How it works
It blocks an enzyme the adrenal glands need to make cortisol. [1]
Side effects and cautions
Common side effects: Tiredness, vomiting, diarrhea and low appetite, mostly early on. [1]
Use with care: Too much can cause an Addison's-like crisis: weakness, collapse, vomiting. Regular rechecks with bloodwork are part of treatment. Not for pregnant dogs. [1]
Call your vet right away if your pet has trouble breathing, facial swelling, hives, collapse, or any side effect that is severe or getting worse.
What it costs
We don't list a price for this one because we couldn't find a reliable public source. Ask your vet or pharmacy for a quote; prices depend on your pet's size, the dose and where you fill it.
Vetoryl FAQ
What is Vetoryl used for in dogs?
Treats Cushing's disease (hyperadrenocorticism) in dogs.
What are the side effects of Vetoryl?
Tiredness, vomiting, diarrhea and low appetite, mostly early on.
Does Vetoryl need a prescription?
Yes. It needs a prescription from a veterinarian.
How much Vetoryl should I give my pet?
Only your veterinarian can tell you. The right dose depends on your pet's weight, health and other medicines, so we don't list doses. Never give a pet a medicine prescribed for a person or another animal without asking your vet.
Related medications
Related cost guides
This page is general information for pet owners, not veterinary advice. Talk to your vet about your own pet.