
Delivery See details
- Product Details
- Instructions
Panacur Oral Suspension Dog/Cat 10% is a broad spectrum fenbendazole based worming treatment. It is used to treat gastro-intestinal roundworm and tapeworm infections within adult cats and dogs.
It can also be used within puppies and kittens infected with gastro-intestinal roundworms and dogs and puppies with Protozoa Giardia spp.
The Panacur Oral Suspension also treats lungworm within cats and the lungworm Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri in dogs.
Pregnant bitches can be treated with the solution to reduce prenatal infections of Toxocara canis and the transfer of roundworms via the milk to the puppies.
Treatment of adult animals should take place routinely 2 to 4 times per year, in cases where the risk of infection is minimal. Treatment should be repeated when natural re-infestation with parasitic worms occurs. For dogs in kennels, treating more frequently is advisable, in 6 to 8 weekly intervals. Panacur Small Animal 10% Oral Suspension is preferable for the treatment of larger dogs.
Special Instructions & Dose
Routine treatment of adult dogs and cats:
1ml should be given for every 1kg of bodyweight.
The dose should be mixed with feed, or administered orally directly after feeding.
Puppies and kittens under six months of age:
0.5ml per 1 kg of bodyweight daily for 3 consecutive days given by mouth after feeding to un-weaned animals or mixed with food for weaned animals directly before feeding.
Pregnant dogs:
1 ml per 4 kg bodyweight daily from day 40 of pregnancy continuously to 2 days post-whelping (approximately 25 days).
Pregnant cats:
Pregnant cats can be safely treated with Panacur but only require a single treatment at the routine adult dose rate. Administer 4 ml per 1 kg bodyweight as a single dose.
Sizes
It is available in
- 100ml bottles.
1ml per 1kg bodyweight as a single oral dose (= 100 mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight). For dogs weighing over 64 kg, an extra 1ml is required for each additional 1kg bodyweight. The dose should be mixed with feed, or administered orally directly after feeding.
Treatment should be repeated when natural reinfestation with parasitic worms occurs. Routine treatment of adult animals with minimal exposure to infection is advisable 2 to 4 times per year. More frequent treatment at 6 to 8 weekly intervals is advisable for dogs in kennels.
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