Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
A fever that won't come down, a swollen belly or weight loss. FIP can now be treated at home.
Targeted antiviral treatment for Feline Calicivirus (FCV), Feline Herpesvirus (FHV-1) and Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). 140,000+ cats supported since 2019.
Shop treatmentsThree infections, three treatments. Start with the signs you see.
A fever that won't come down, a swollen belly or weight loss. FIP can now be treated at home.
Mouth pain that keeps coming back. Ulcers, drooling, bad breath, and a cat that goes to its food then walks away.
Eyes and nose. Squinting, weeping or redness, and sneezing that clears up and then comes back.
Share the diagnosis or the symptoms. We match the treatment to it.
A treatment matched to your cat's infection and weight.
Injectable or oral, on a simple daily schedule.
You send updates. We help you read progress.

★★★★★
Our 10 month old Frida was in bad shape. Feverish, barely eating and drinking, loosing weight. The vet confirmed she had serious symptoms of FIP. We were loosing her. We chose CURE FIP USA because it was easy to select pills according to Frida’s weight. After a few days, the fever was gone and the appetite came back. After three weeks, she had gained weight. The 84 days treatment is complete and she is full of energy, running, climbing trees. A new blood test confirmed the FIP markers are gone.
Phil and LucyVerified buyer

★★★★★
I’m so happy to find this capsules! My cat had high temperature and also not eating for a week. We made different diagnostics and eventually found FIP. Fortunately doctor recommended this capsules to us. It helped after 1st use.
VeronikaVerified buyer

★★★★★
I have my kitten back. Hunk was small, sleeping all the time . Once he started talking this meds he started playing with his sibling. Chasing toys jumping running. Currently at week 8.
Huck's MomVerified buyer
A serious, progressive disease from a mutation of the feline coronavirus. It used to be fatal; today it can be treated with GS-441524.
Across studies of over 650 cats, the combined GS-441524 success rate is approximately 92%.
An 84-day protocol, then a monitoring period to confirm remission.
A common feline virus that inflames the mouth and gums, causing ulcers, drooling, and bad breath, often for months or years.
A common virus behind recurring eye and respiratory signs: squinting, weepy or red eyes, conjunctivitis, sneezing.
Tell us the symptoms and we will point you to the right treatment.
Talk to a treatment expert