| Quantity | Price per tablet | You save | Total price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60 | C$2.01 | - | C$120.40 | |
| 90 | C$1.57 | C$39.20 | C$141.40 | |
| 120 | C$1.37 | C$77.00 | C$163.80 | |
| 180 | C$1.17 | C$151.20 | C$210.00 | |
| 270 | C$1.03 | C$263.20 | C$278.60 | |
| 360 | C$0.96 | C$376.60 | C$345.80 |
Your order is carefully packed and ships within 24 hours. Here's the typical package.
Sized like a regular personal letter (24x11x0.7 cm), with no indication of its contents.
| Shipping Method | Estimated delivery |
|---|---|
| Express Free for orders over C$420.00 | Estimated delivery to Canada: 4-7 days |
| Standard Free for orders over C$280.00 | Estimated delivery to Canada: 14-21 days |
| Country | Brand Names |
|---|---|
| Canada | APO-Ketorolac Teva-Ketorolac |
Toradol 10 mg tablets are a narrowly focused option for short-term treatment of moderate to severe acute pain. The central buying decision is not simply whether an anti-inflammatory may relieve pain, but whether this specific medicine suits a significant, short-lived episode and can be used safely within its strict limit. Total ketorolac treatment must not exceed five days, including any injectable ketorolac received before starting the tablets. Toradol is therefore not intended for chronic pain, routine minor aches, or an open-ended anti-inflammatory regimen.
Each tablet contains 10 mg of ketorolac and is taken by mouth. Ketorolac is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, commonly abbreviated as an NSAID. It is used for short-term management of moderate to severe acute pain when an NSAID is clinically appropriate.
Oral ketorolac may be used to continue a course that began with an injection in a clinical setting. Any days of injectable treatment count toward the same five-day maximum; changing from an injection to tablets does not start a new treatment period. This distinguishes Toradol from medicines commonly selected for recurring headaches, mild everyday pain, or long-term inflammatory conditions.
Ketorolac is also different from acetaminophen, which relieves pain and fever but has little anti-inflammatory activity, and from opioid medicines, which act through different pain pathways. The appropriate option depends on the cause, severity, expected duration, other medical conditions, and medicines already being taken.
Toradol tablets may be considered for an adult with a defined episode of moderate to severe acute pain when a prescriber determines that the expected benefit outweighs the risks. Age, body weight, kidney function, hydration, bleeding risk, digestive history, cardiovascular health, and previous reactions to aspirin or another NSAID all affect that assessment.
Older adults, adults with low body weight, and people with impaired kidney function may require a reduced dose or may not be suitable candidates. Ketorolac is contraindicated in children and adolescents under 18 because the safety and effectiveness of oral tablets have not been established for that group in the supplied Canadian information.
Ketorolac inhibits cyclooxygenase enzymes involved in producing prostaglandins. These chemical messengers contribute to pain and inflammation after tissue injury, so reducing their production can lessen both symptoms.
The same prostaglandins also help protect the stomach lining, support blood flow through the kidneys, and contribute to normal platelet function. Suppressing them can therefore increase the risk of digestive bleeding, kidney problems, fluid retention, and bleeding complications. The five-day limit is an important safety boundary, not merely a suggested treatment schedule.
This risk-benefit balance makes Toradol different from an NSAID chosen for long-term arthritis management. A longer course does not make ketorolac more suitable for persistent pain; it increases exposure to harms for which the duration limit was designed.
Take Toradol exactly as directed by the prescriber. The dose, dosing interval, and total duration should not be increased because pain remains severe. The aim is to use the lowest effective dose for the shortest necessary period without exceeding five total days of ketorolac treatment.
The tablets may be taken with food or milk if they cause stomach upset, although doing so does not prevent ulcers or digestive bleeding. Swallow each dose with water. If a dose is missed, follow the directions provided by the prescriber or pharmacist rather than taking two doses together.
Store the tablets at 20°C to 25°C. Excursions between 15°C and 30°C are permitted. Protect them from light, keep the container tightly closed, and keep all medicines out of the reach of children.
We offer Toradol 10 mg tablets in quantities of 60, 90, 120, 180, 270, and 360 tablets. These catalogue quantities do not change the approved duration of treatment, determine the dose, or make continuous use appropriate. A larger package must never be interpreted as permission to take ketorolac for longer than five days or to begin future courses without a new clinical decision.
Before choosing a quantity, confirm that it is consistent with the treatment plan and ask the prescriber or pharmacist about any discrepancy between the planned short course and the number of tablets. Unused tablets should not be retained for self-treatment of an unrelated pain episode or shared with another person.
Ketorolac is intended to provide relief during a short acute episode rather than to build up gradually over weeks. The timing and degree of relief vary with the individual, the clinical situation, and the dosing instructions. A lack of adequate relief is not a reason to take extra tablets, shorten the interval between doses, or extend treatment beyond the five-day maximum.
If pain remains substantial as the end of the course approaches, the next step is reassessment. Depending on the cause and expected duration of the pain, a clinician may consider acetaminophen, a different NSAID, a non-drug approach, or another type of pain treatment. Persistent or worsening pain may also require evaluation of the underlying problem rather than continued symptom treatment.
Ketorolac can cause digestive upset, nausea, headache, dizziness, drowsiness, or other adverse effects. More serious reactions may involve digestive bleeding, kidney injury, severe hypersensitivity, fluid retention, or cardiovascular complications. New symptoms should be considered in the context of their severity and the person's medical history rather than dismissed because the treatment course is short.
Seek urgent medical help for trouble breathing, swelling of the face or throat, chest pain, fainting, vomiting blood, black or tarry stools, or signs of a severe allergic reaction. Stop taking the medicine and promptly contact a healthcare professional for markedly reduced urination, unexplained swelling, severe stomach pain, unusual bleeding or bruising, or another concerning reaction.
Ketorolac may cause dizziness, drowsiness, fatigue, vertigo, or visual disturbances. Do not drive or operate machinery until you know how it affects you.
In the supplied Canadian information, ketorolac tablets are contraindicated during pregnancy and while breastfeeding. They are also contraindicated for patients under 18. Anyone who is pregnant, could be pregnant, is planning a pregnancy, or is breastfeeding should discuss a different option with a prescriber.
Combining ketorolac with medicines that affect the stomach, bleeding, kidney function, or fluid balance can increase risk. A prescriber or pharmacist should review all prescription medicines, non-prescription products, vitamins, and supplements before treatment begins.
Do not stop low-dose aspirin or another prescribed medicine without professional advice. Instead, make sure the prescriber and pharmacist know it is being taken. Ketorolac should also be avoided in dehydration unless a clinician has assessed the situation, because reduced circulating fluid can increase kidney risk.
A history of asthma, nasal polyps, hives, or an allergic-type reaction after aspirin or another NSAID requires particular caution. Ketorolac is contraindicated in people who have experienced asthma, urticaria, or another allergic-type reaction after these medicines.
Toradol is not universally preferable to other pain relievers. The meaningful comparison depends on whether the pain is acute or persistent, how severe it is, whether inflammation is contributing, and which safety risks apply.
| Option | Potential role | Key distinction |
|---|---|---|
| Toradol (ketorolac) | Moderate to severe acute pain | Strict maximum of five total treatment days |
| Ibuprofen or naproxen | Short-term pain and inflammation | Some products are available without a prescription in Canada, but NSAID risks and dose limits still apply |
| Celebrex (celecoxib) | Conditions for which longer-term anti-inflammatory treatment may be considered | COX-2-selective NSAID with a different risk profile |
| Mobic (meloxicam) | Inflammatory and arthritis-related pain | Generally used once daily when clinically appropriate |
| Acetaminophen | Pain or fever when an NSAID is unsuitable | Not an NSAID and has little anti-inflammatory activity |
Ibuprofen or naproxen may be more relevant for some milder, self-limited episodes, but they should not be combined with ketorolac. Celebrex and Mobic may be considered for different inflammatory-pain patterns, especially when treatment may be needed beyond a few days. Their longer potential duration does not make them automatically safer or more effective for a particular person.
Diclofenac is available in oral and topical forms, with topical treatment sometimes considered for localized musculoskeletal pain. The route and risk profile differ from oral ketorolac. An opioid such as tramadol works through a different mechanism and introduces different risks, so it is not a direct substitute based only on apparent pain-relief strength.
Ketorolac is a prescription drug in Canada and ordinarily requires a prescription from an authorized prescriber. Health Canada's Drug Product Database is the official source for confirming the registration status and product monograph associated with a specific Drug Identification Number. A brand name by itself does not confirm that a particular package has an active Canadian authorization.
That Canadian regulatory classification is separate from our ordering policy. For this product, our checkout does not require a prescription upload before we accept the order. Customers may therefore place an order through our site without submitting a prescription to us, but this does not change ketorolac's prescription status in Canada or remove the need for an appropriate clinical assessment before use.
Suspected adverse reactions can be reported to Health Canada through the Canada Vigilance Program. Urgent symptoms should be addressed through appropriate medical care rather than waiting for a safety report to be processed.
Our catalogue lists Toradol 10 mg tablets in the available quantities shown above, with transactions handled in Canadian dollars. Before completing our checkout, review the selected strength and quantity carefully. Toradol is offered only in the 10 mg tablet strength in the current product listing.
Our support team is available 24/7 through email and online chat for questions about our listing or ordering process. A pharmacist is also available for medicine-related questions. Store support does not replace urgent medical care, a diagnosis, or the prescriber's responsibility for deciding whether ketorolac is suitable.
Because the packages we offer contain more tablets than many individual short courses would require, do not use package size as a dosing guide. The prescribed directions and five-day total limit always take priority over the number of tablets supplied.
Toradol 10 mg tablets fit a specific treatment role: short-term management of moderate to severe acute pain in an adult for whom ketorolac is clinically appropriate. They do not fit chronic pain, routine minor aches, self-directed repeat courses, pregnancy, breastfeeding, or use by anyone under 18.
The decision should account for kidney function, digestive and bleeding risks, cardiovascular considerations, allergy history, concurrent medicines, and any ketorolac already received by injection. If those factors have been assessed and the treatment plan is appropriate, choose from the quantities we offer without treating the package count as permission to extend or repeat therapy. When the expected need is longer than five days, a different treatment strategy should be discussed rather than extending Toradol.
I previously used APO-Ketorolac in Canada. Can I replace it with these Toradol 10 mg tablets?
Do not rely on the trade name alone. Before considering a replacement, compare the label or prescription for ketorolac as the active ingredient, the 10 mg strength, and the oral tablet dosage form; the manufacturer, tablet appearance, packaging, and inactive ingredients may differ.
I found what seems to be the same generic at another online store for about half the price. Why should I order from you instead?
We stand behind the quality of the generic products we offer. We cannot verify what another seller supplies, how it is sourced, handled, or whether it is truly equivalent, and a similar name or lower price does not establish identical origin, manufacturer, or quality. The choice is yours, but it is worth deciding whether the saving is worth accepting that unknown.
I often skip meals during long work shifts. Should I take my ketorolac tablet with food?
Taking ketorolac with food or milk can help reduce stomach irritation. Food may slow how quickly it starts to work, but it does not meaningfully reduce the total amount absorbed.
| Active ingredient | Ketorolac |
|---|---|
| Drug class | Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) |
| Dosage form | Tablet |
| Available strengths | 10 mg |
| Route of administration | Oral |
| Storage | Store at 20°C to 25°C; excursions permitted between 15°C and 30°C. Protect from light and keep the container tightly closed. |
| ATC code | M01AB15 |
This product has 46 ratings, but only 6 written reviews so far. Share your experience and help other customers.
I found my Toradol order high quality.
A solid generic option.
Nothing on the outer parcel advertised the order for ketorolac; it was plain and discreet.
No problems at all.
I was glad it arrived.
The price was lower before. Still, the medicine's quality is worth the cost.
