110/500/100/10 mg palatable scored tablets, N18 for dogs
Assessed clinical scopeDog · Full dog label from 3 kg: carprofen 110 mg with glucosamine, chondroitin and manganese for short courses of pain and inflammation in osteoarticular disease · oral
Care settingVeterinary-prescribed NSAID course after examination and risk screening, with weight-checked dosing
vetman score
5.1/10
Weak evidence support
Evidence confidence: Low
Georgia: Yes, veterinary · № 000892 · Verified on 21 Oct 2026
A weak option: the carprofen works, but the coarse weight bands can roughly double the standard dose in small dogs and the added nutraceuticals bring no proven benefit. A single-agent, accurately dosed carprofen product is safer.
Regulatory and scientific credibility5.0/10
The N18 dog presentation is registered in Georgia (000892, valid to 2030) with the Argentine maker's leaflet; carprofen itself is EU-authorised for dogs with strong independent evidence, but this fixed combination has no EU, UK or US authorisation documented in the reviewed evidence or product study.
Clinical efficacy6.0/10
Carprofen reliably reduces osteoarthritis pain and inflammation in dogs; the glucosamine and chondroitin add no proven benefit, least of all over an 8-day course.
Safety and tolerability4.0/10
Weight bands give up to about 9 mg/kg carprofen at 3 kg and about 7 mg/kg at 8 kg, roughly double the usual 4 mg/kg daily dose; NSAID gastrointestinal, renal and hepatic risks apply and the leaflet leaves dose gaps at 7.5-8 kg and 15 kg.
Clinical practicality5.5/10
A palatable scored tablet once daily is easy to give, but quarter-tablet splitting and coarse bands make accurate dosing hard in small dogs.
Full-course cost-effectiveness-
No verified current Georgian price or patient-adjusted course cost was found; foreign prices were not substituted.
Important safety and use flags
- Do not give to cats. Do not use in dogs with gastric ulcer, phenylketonuria or hypersensitivity to a component.
- Weigh the dog: at the light end of each band the carprofen dose is well above 4 mg/kg (about 9 mg/kg at 3 kg); prefer an accurately dosed carprofen product in small dogs. No dose is set for 7.5-8 kg or exactly 15 kg.
- Do not combine with other NSAIDs or glucocorticoids; allow a washout when switching.
- Dehydration, renal, hepatic, cardiovascular or gastrointestinal disease, coagulation disorders, hypoproteinaemia and pregnancy need a benefit-risk decision before use.
- Stop and seek veterinary advice for vomiting, dark stools, anorexia, lethargy, jaundice or changes in thirst or urination; check kidney and liver values in at-risk or older dogs.
Assessment sources+