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Recovery in 4 to 8 Weeks
87% Success Rate
Zero Injections, easy at home treatment
Substantially higher antiviral potency than Molnupiravir (EIDD-2801)
Rapid reduction of FCV replication
long-term management of calicivirus
Antiviral support for eye and respiratory flares of Feline Herpesvirus (FHV-1)
Powered by famciclovir
Zero injections, easy at-home tablets

Scientifically
Verified
"Our treatments are developed based on findings from internationally peer-reviewed research."

Professional
Treatment Advice
"Our treatment support team is technically trained to assist with treatment-related questions."

Fast
Delivery
“We operate local warehouses in the countries we serve, ensuring reliable and timely delivery for every order.”

No
Injections
“Our treatments are provided in soft gel capsules and are easy to administer at home, taken twice daily (12 hours apart).”
"EIDD-1931 is not suitable for all FIP conditions. Cats with neurologic and ocular FIP symptoms, appetite and digestive problems, and pre-existing kidney and liver diseases should start FIP treatment with GS-441524 injections for 2 - 4 weeks before switching to EIDD-1931."
FAQs
What is CaliciX™ used for?
CaliciX™ is an oral antiviral therapy designed to suppress feline calicivirus (FCV) and help reduce viral burden in affected cats.
It is commonly used in FCV-associated conditions such as chronic oral inflammation, stomatitis, and ulcerative lesions, where ongoing viral replication contributes to persistent pain, tissue damage, and poor treatment response.
How does CaliciX™ work against feline calicivirus?
CaliciX™ contains EIDD-1931, a targeted antiviral compound that inhibits viral replication at its source.
Rather than merely managing surface symptoms, CaliciX™ is designed to address the underlying viral driver of calicivirus-associated oral disease, supporting more durable clinical improvement.
Is CaliciX™ intended for mild or severe calicivirus cases?
CaliciX™ is commonly considered for mild to moderate feline calicivirus (FCV)–associated disease, particularly in cases of persistent or recurrent oral involvement.
Final treatment decisions should always be made by a licensed veterinarian, based on the cat’s clinical presentation and overall health status.
Can CaliciX™ help with chronic gingivostomatitis (FCGS)?
Yes. Under veterinary guidance, CaliciX™ may be used to support cats diagnosed with feline chronic gingivostomatitis (FCGS) and other calicivirus-associated oral inflammatory conditions, where viral activity is believed to contribute to ongoing disease and treatment resistance.
Does CaliciX™ replace supportive or dental care?
No. CaliciX™ is intended to be part of a veterinarian-guided treatment plan and does not replace dental care, pain management, or other supportive therapies when required.
Is CaliciX™ an antibiotic?
No. CaliciX™ is not an antibiotic. Antibiotics do not treat viral infections like calicivirus, although they may be prescribed separately by veterinarians to manage secondary bacterial infections.
How is CaliciX™ administered?
CaliciX™ is administered orally, providing a simple, non-invasive, and pain-free approach to managing feline calicivirus (FCV)–associated disease.
Can CaliciX™ be used in kittens?
Yes. Use in kittens should be carefully evaluated by a licensed veterinarian, with consideration given to the kitten’s age, body weight, and overall health status before initiation of therapy.
Is CaliciX™ the same as human molnupiravir?
No. CaliciX™ does not contain molnupiravir (EIDD-2801).
It contains EIDD-1931, the active antiviral form related to molnupiravir, and is formulated specifically for veterinary use in cats, with feline-appropriate dosing and clinical intent.
When should I consider CaliciX™ for my cat?
CaliciX™ may be considered when a cat shows:
Persistent mouth ulcers
Chronic oral inflammation
Recurrent calicivirus symptoms
Poor response to supportive care alone
Is CaliciX™ suitable for long-term management?
Yes. Cats with chronic or recurrent feline calicivirus (FCV)–associated disease may benefit from longer-term management strategies.
Treatment duration should always be determined by a licensed veterinarian, based on the cat’s clinical response and ongoing assessment.
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