EIDD-1931 (NHC) - Antiviral Support for Feline Herpesvirus Calicivirus Stomatitis
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Antiviral Support for Cats Suffering from Chronic Feline Stomatitis
Chronic feline stomatitis is one of the most painful and frustrating conditions a cat can endure — relentless oral ulceration, difficulty eating, and constant discomfort that conventional treatments often fail to fully resolve. When viral persistence is driving the immune-mediated inflammation, EIDD-1931 (N-Hydroxycytidine, NHC) offers a targeted antiviral approach to address the root cause.
How EIDD-1931 Works
EIDD-1931 is a nucleoside analog that is incorporated into viral RNA during replication. Once embedded, it causes lethal mutagenesis — introducing errors into the viral genome that prevent the production of viable virus particles. By reducing viral load, EIDD-1931 may help break the cycle of viral-driven immune activation that perpetuates the painful oral inflammation seen in chronic stomatitis.
Why Choose EIDD-1931?
- Targets viral persistence — addresses feline herpesvirus (FHV-1) and calicivirus (FCV), the key viral drivers of chronic stomatitis
- Lethal mutagenesis mechanism — disrupts viral replication at the RNA level, reducing viable virus production
- Reduces viral-driven inflammation — by lowering viral load, may help calm the immune dysregulation causing oral ulceration
- Improves quality of life — may alleviate oral pain and ulceration, helping cats eat more comfortably
- Broad antiviral potential — nucleoside analog with activity against multiple RNA viruses
Product Details
- Active Ingredient: EIDD-1931 (N-Hydroxycytidine / NHC) 60 mg per tablet
- Pack Size: 30 tablets
- Indication: Investigational antiviral support for cats with chronic stomatitis associated with herpesvirus or calicivirus
Recommended Use
EIDD-1931 is an investigational compound used off-label in veterinary medicine. It should only be used under the supervision of a veterinarian experienced in feline oral disease or infectious disease. Treatment protocols, dosing, and duration must be individually determined based on the cat's clinical presentation and response to therapy.