Selection of 3 products from
£1.09 to £2.69
Panacur granules contain the popular worming agent Fenbendazole in a convenient granular form for adding to food. Virtually tasteless, they can be mixed with a small treat, or just into the normal food. Effective against the major tapeworm and roundworm species including Toxocara (which can cause problems if accidentally transmitted to humans), Panacur Granules are mild and kind to pets but lethal to worms!
Routine Worming For Adult Cats & Dogs - One Single Dose
Sachets can be combined for dosing dogs over 10kg.
e.g for a 35kg dog:
Specific treatment of lungworm:
For treatment of lungworm in dogs administer 50mg fenbendazole (half the normal dose) per day for 7 consecutive days. For treatment of lungworm in cats administer 50mg fenbendazole (half the normal dose) per day for 3 consecutive days. See below for the correct dosage for your animal.
e.g for a 35kg dog:
Weaned Puppies & Kittens over 2.2kg & under 6 months: 3 Consecutive Daily Doses
e.g for a 17kg puppy:
All prices include VAT where applicable.
Active ingredient
Fenbendazole: 22.2 % w/w
For full list of excipients, see section “Pharmaceutical particulars”.
Granules.
White or yellowish-white granular powder.
Domestic dogs, cats, puppies and kittens.
For the treatment of domestic dogs and cats infected with immature and mature stages of nematodes of the gastro-intestinal and respiratory tracts.
Adult dogs and cats: For the treatment of adult dogs and cats infected with gastro-intestinal nematodes and cestodes:
Ascarid spp. (Toxocara canis, Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina)
Ancylostoma spp.
Trichuris spp.
Uncinaria spp.
Taenia spp.
Puppies and kittens: For the treatment of weaned puppies and kittens infected with gastro-intestinal nematodes and puppies infected with protozoa (Giardia spp):
Pregnant dogs: For the treatment of pregnant dogs to reduce prenatal infections with Toxocara canis and the transfer of T.canis and Ancylostoma caninum to their pups via the milk.
Also for the treatment of dogs infected with lungworm Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri or protozoa Giardia spp. and cats infected with lungworm Aelurostrongyles abstrusus
Panacur also has an ovicidal effect on nematode eggs.
None.
None.
Special precautions for use in animals
Assess body weight as accurately as possible before calculating the dosage.
Operator warnings:
Direct contact with the skin should be kept to a minimum.
Avoid inhalation of granule dust. Wash hands after use.
Gastrointestinal signs (such as vomiting and diarrhoea) can occur in very rare cases in dogs and cats.
The product can also be safely administered to pregnant dogs and cats.
As teratogenic effects in dogs and cats cannot be completely ruled out in very rare cases, the treatment in the first two trimesters of pregnancy should be based on the benefit-risk evaluation by the responsible veterinarian.
None known.
Routine treatment of adult dogs and cats
Administer 100mg fenbenbazole per 1 kg (2.2 lb) body weight as a single dose.
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 2 kg (4.4lb) body weight as a single dose (1.1 – 2.2 kg) |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 4 kg (8.8lb) body weight as a single dose (2.2 – 4.4 kg) |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 10 kg (22lb) body weight as a single dose (5 – 10 kg) |
For dogs weighing over 10 kg (22 lbs), additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Assess body weight as accurately as possible and then administer one or a combination of the above sachets, which most closely doses this body weight. The dose should be administered by mixing into the feed.
| e.g. | For a 9kg dog = 2 kg dose (1g sachet) + 4 kg dose (1.8g sachet) + 4 kg dose (1.8g sachet). |
|---|---|
| i.e. | one × 1 gram sachet + two × 1.8gm sachets (10 kg dose) |
| or | one × 4.5 gram sachet (10 kg dose) |
Treatment should be repeated when natural re-infection 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.
Administer 50 mg fenbendazole per 1 kg (2.2 lbs) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 4kg (8.8 lb) body weight (minimum weight 2.2 kg) dosed daily for three consecutive days (2.2 – 4.4 kg) |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 8 kg (17.6 lb) body weight dosed daily for three consecutive days (4.5– 8 kg) |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 20 kg (44 lb) body weight dosed daily for three consecutive days (10– 20 kg) |
For dogs/puppies weighing over 20 kg (44 lbs) additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Assess body weight as accurately as possible and then administer one or a combination of the above sachets, which most closely doses this body weight. The dose should be administered by mixing into the feed.
N.B. Smaller or unweaned puppies and kittens should be treated with Panacur 2.5% or 10% Liquid or Panacur Paste.
| e.g. | For a 9 kg dog = 4 kg dose (1g sachet) + 8 kg dose (1.8g sachet) daily for 3 consecutive days. |
|---|---|
| i.e. | one × 1 gram sachet + one × 1.8gm sachets. (12 kg) dose daily for 3 days |
| or | three × 1 gram sachet (12 kg dose) daily for 3 days |
Puppies should be treated at 2 weeks of age, 5 weeks of age and again before leaving the breeder's premises. Treatment may also be required at 8 and 12 weeks of age. Thereafter, frequency of treatment can be reduced unless the pups remain in kennels where re-infestation occurs more readily.
Administer 25mg fenbendazole per 1 kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily from day 40 of pregnancy continuously to 2 days post-whelping (approximately 25 days).
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 8 kg (17.6 lb) body weight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 16 kg (35.2 lb) bod yweight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 40 kg (88 lb) body weight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
For bitches weighing over 40 kg, additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Pregnant cats
Pregnant cats can be safely treated with this product.
For the treatment of clinical worm infestations in adult dogs and cats or Giardia spp. infections in dogs, administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
For control of lungworm Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri in dogs administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight, daily for 7 consecutive days. A repeated course of treatment may be required in some cases.
For the control of lungworm Aelurostrongylus abstrusus in cats administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
Benzimidazoles have a high margin of safety. No specific overdose symptoms are known. No specific actions required.
Not applicable.
ATC Vet Code: QP52 AC 13
Fenbendazole is an anthelmintic belonging to the benzimidazole carbamates group. It acts by interfering in the energy metabolism of the nematode. The anthelmintic efficacy is based on inhibition of the polymerisation of tubulin to microtubuli. The anthelmintic affects both adult and immature stages of gastro-intestinal and respiratory nematodes.
Fenbendazole is only partly absorbed from the intestine and reaches maximum plasma concentration in dogs 6 - 24 hours after oral administration. In cats the mean maximum serum concentration of fenbendazole was reached about 4 hours after treatment. Administration of fenbendazole in food did significantly increase its bioavailability compared to the administration on an empty stomach.
Fenbendazole is metabolised mainly by enzymes of the cytochrome P -450 system in the liver. The major oxidative metabolite is fenbendazole sulfoxide which is further metabolised to fenbendazole sulfone.
Fenbendazole and its metabolites are distributed throughout the body but highest concentrations are found in the liver.
The elimination half-life from plasma is about 15 hours after oral administration.
Fenbendazole and its metabolites are predominantly excreted via the faeces.
Lactose monohydrate, Povidone 2500 and Maize starch.
None known.
Shelf life of the veterinary medicinal product as packaged for sale: 36 months.
No special precautions for storage.
Pack sizes: 1g, 1.8g and 4.5g sachets.
Container: Low density polyethylene/aluminium foil/paper laminated sachet.
Not all pack sizes may be marketed.
Any unused veterinary medicinal product or waste materials derived from such veterinary medicinal products should be disposed of in accordance with local requirements.
Vm 01708/4427
23 January 1998.
May 2016.
For animal treatment only. Keep out of the sight and reach of children.
Active ingredient
Fenbendazole: 22.2 % w/w
For full list of excipients, see section “Pharmaceutical particulars”.
Granules.
White or yellowish-white granular powder.
Domestic dogs, cats, puppies and kittens.
For the treatment of domestic dogs and cats infected with immature and mature stages of nematodes of the gastro-intestinal and respiratory tracts.
Adult dogs and cats: For the treatment of adult dogs and cats infected with gastro-intestinal nematodes and cestodes:
Ascarid spp. (Toxocara canis, Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina)
Ancylostoma spp.
Trichuris spp.
Uncinaria spp.
Taenia spp.
Puppies and kittens: For the treatment of weaned puppies and kittens infected with gastro-intestinal nematodes and puppies infected with protozoa (Giardia spp):
Pregnant dogs: For the treatment of pregnant dogs to reduce prenatal infections with Toxocara canis and the transfer of T.canis and Ancylostoma caninum to their pups via the milk.
Also for the treatment of dogs infected with lungworm Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri or protozoa Giardia spp. and cats infected with lungworm Aelurostrongyles abstrusus
Panacur also has an ovicidal effect on nematode eggs.
None.
None.
Special precautions for use in animals
Assess body weight as accurately as possible before calculating the dosage.
Operator warnings:
Direct contact with the skin should be kept to a minimum.
Avoid inhalation of granule dust. Wash hands after use.
Gastrointestinal signs (such as vomiting and diarrhoea) can occur in very rare cases in dogs and cats.
The product can also be safely administered to pregnant dogs and cats.
As teratogenic effects in dogs and cats cannot be completely ruled out in very rare cases, the treatment in the first two trimesters of pregnancy should be based on the benefit-risk evaluation by the responsible veterinarian.
None known.
Routine treatment of adult dogs and cats
Administer 100mg fenbenbazole per 1 kg (2.2 lb) body weight as a single dose.
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 2 kg (4.4lb) body weight as a single dose (1.1 – 2.2 kg) |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 4 kg (8.8lb) body weight as a single dose (2.2 – 4.4 kg) |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 10 kg (22lb) body weight as a single dose (5 – 10 kg) |
For dogs weighing over 10 kg (22 lbs), additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Assess body weight as accurately as possible and then administer one or a combination of the above sachets, which most closely doses this body weight. The dose should be administered by mixing into the feed.
| e.g. | For a 9kg dog = 2 kg dose (1g sachet) + 4 kg dose (1.8g sachet) + 4 kg dose (1.8g sachet). |
|---|---|
| i.e. | one × 1 gram sachet + two × 1.8gm sachets (10 kg dose) |
| or | one × 4.5 gram sachet (10 kg dose) |
Treatment should be repeated when natural re-infection 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.
Administer 50 mg fenbendazole per 1 kg (2.2 lbs) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 4kg (8.8 lb) body weight (minimum weight 2.2 kg) dosed daily for three consecutive days (2.2 – 4.4 kg) |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 8 kg (17.6 lb) body weight dosed daily for three consecutive days (4.5– 8 kg) |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 20 kg (44 lb) body weight dosed daily for three consecutive days (10– 20 kg) |
For dogs/puppies weighing over 20 kg (44 lbs) additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Assess body weight as accurately as possible and then administer one or a combination of the above sachets, which most closely doses this body weight. The dose should be administered by mixing into the feed.
N.B. Smaller or unweaned puppies and kittens should be treated with Panacur 2.5% or 10% Liquid or Panacur Paste.
| e.g. | For a 9 kg dog = 4 kg dose (1g sachet) + 8 kg dose (1.8g sachet) daily for 3 consecutive days. |
|---|---|
| i.e. | one × 1 gram sachet + one × 1.8gm sachets. (12 kg) dose daily for 3 days |
| or | three × 1 gram sachet (12 kg dose) daily for 3 days |
Puppies should be treated at 2 weeks of age, 5 weeks of age and again before leaving the breeder's premises. Treatment may also be required at 8 and 12 weeks of age. Thereafter, frequency of treatment can be reduced unless the pups remain in kennels where re-infestation occurs more readily.
Administer 25mg fenbendazole per 1 kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily from day 40 of pregnancy continuously to 2 days post-whelping (approximately 25 days).
Practical dosage recommendations:
| 1 g sachet /dose | Treats 8 kg (17.6 lb) body weight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
|---|---|
| 1.8 g sachet / dose | Treats 16 kg (35.2 lb) bod yweight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
| 4.5 g sachet /dose | Treats 40 kg (88 lb) body weight dosed daily for approx. 25 days |
For bitches weighing over 40 kg, additional sachets are required according to the additional body weight.
Pregnant cats
Pregnant cats can be safely treated with this product.
For the treatment of clinical worm infestations in adult dogs and cats or Giardia spp. infections in dogs, administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
For control of lungworm Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri in dogs administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight, daily for 7 consecutive days. A repeated course of treatment may be required in some cases.
For the control of lungworm Aelurostrongylus abstrusus in cats administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2 lb) body weight daily for 3 consecutive days.
Benzimidazoles have a high margin of safety. No specific overdose symptoms are known. No specific actions required.
Not applicable.
ATC Vet Code: QP52 AC 13
Fenbendazole is an anthelmintic belonging to the benzimidazole carbamates group. It acts by interfering in the energy metabolism of the nematode. The anthelmintic efficacy is based on inhibition of the polymerisation of tubulin to microtubuli. The anthelmintic affects both adult and immature stages of gastro-intestinal and respiratory nematodes.
Fenbendazole is only partly absorbed from the intestine and reaches maximum plasma concentration in dogs 6 - 24 hours after oral administration. In cats the mean maximum serum concentration of fenbendazole was reached about 4 hours after treatment. Administration of fenbendazole in food did significantly increase its bioavailability compared to the administration on an empty stomach.
Fenbendazole is metabolised mainly by enzymes of the cytochrome P -450 system in the liver. The major oxidative metabolite is fenbendazole sulfoxide which is further metabolised to fenbendazole sulfone.
Fenbendazole and its metabolites are distributed throughout the body but highest concentrations are found in the liver.
The elimination half-life from plasma is about 15 hours after oral administration.
Fenbendazole and its metabolites are predominantly excreted via the faeces.
Lactose monohydrate, Povidone 2500 and Maize starch.
None known.
Shelf life of the veterinary medicinal product as packaged for sale: 36 months.
No special precautions for storage.
Pack sizes: 1g, 1.8g and 4.5g sachets.
Container: Low density polyethylene/aluminium foil/paper laminated sachet.
Not all pack sizes may be marketed.
Any unused veterinary medicinal product or waste materials derived from such veterinary medicinal products should be disposed of in accordance with local requirements.
Vm 01708/4427
23 January 1998.
May 2016.
For animal treatment only. Keep out of the sight and reach of children.
Under almost all products on our website is an Estimated dispatch time, check this for a delivery prediction specific to the item you are looking to purchase. These badges are updated live based on the stock levels we have and also those of our suppliers - so are usually very accurate, but cannot be guaranteed. In more general terms, we aim to dispatch all orders within 1 working day of receiving payment (and a prescription if required). If we cannot do so within 3 working days we will contact you by email.
For UK delivery, we charge the following:
| Order Total | Weight | Delivery |
| £0-£28.99 | Under 2kg | £2.99 |
| 2kg+ | £4.99 | |
| £29-£38.99 | Under 2kg | Free |
| 2kg+ | £4.99 | |
| £39+ | Under 2kg | Free |
| 2kg+ | Free |
Prices quoted are for delivery to all parts of mainland UK except certain Scottish postcodes (where the price is higher for items sent by courier. Delivery of food abroad (including Channel Islands, N. Ireland and other islands around the UK) is charged at a higher price and free delivery is not available. Temperature controlled products, such as Insulin, are also not always subject to the standard and/or free delivery options.
For full information on our delivery charges, including prices on heavy deliveries to Scotland and abroad, see our delivery information page.
We can deliver most items to all around the world, but prices do vary. The majority of light weight orders (less than 1.5kg) can be delivered for a flat rate of £10. For an accurate estimate of the delivery charge, please put the items you require in your basket and use the "Estimate Delivery" system on the shopping basket page (you only need to enter your country and postal/zip code) for a quick quote. For deliveries to the USA you may need to go to the checkout page and enter your full address to get a quote (as some services need your state in order to quote too). For more information on international deliveries, please see our delivery information page.
Due to restrictions aerosols can't be sent by Royal Mail. We appreciate your understanding.
Some products, such as insulin and frozen food, need to be delivered in insulated packaging to prevent them from getting too warm (or too cold) during transit from us to you. Purchasing any of these items in your order will result in a £1.99 charge being added to the total to cover the high cost of the insulated packaging materials. You only pay the £1.99 once per order, regardless of how many temperature controlled items you purchase in that order.
Please call us as soon as possible if you need to amend or cancel an order on 01582 842096. If your order has been processed for dispatch we will be unable to cancel or amend the order. You will however be able to return your product for a full refund*.
To return an item, you must contact us by phone or email to arrange this BEFORE posting any product back to us. We will explain the process at this stage for you.
*For full details on returns, see our terms and conditions page.
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Panacur Wormer Granules for Dogs & Cats, including answers from our team.
Tina
Hi. I have a 2.5kg adult cat with suspected guardia, can you please advise on dosage. I also want to treat my 2 X 4.5kg cats and again would like to know dosage for each of the 3 days. Thank you
Hi there,
For your 2.5kg cat you would need to give one 1g sachet on 3 consecutive days.
For the 4.5kg cats they would each need one 1.8g sachet on 3 consecutive days.
I hope this helps.
Casper.
So, if I'm understanding the Description correctly. To treat a dog weighing 35, or 40 KGS for lungworm I'd need to give one red, 4.5 g sachet a day for 7 days? My GSD weighs about 40 KGS, & I might treat him as a precaution...The Panacur Oral Suspension for Dogs & Cats. To treat for lungworm how much would I need to give a 40 KGS dog for seven days? Thank you. :) :).
I would not actually recommend using Panacur at all to treat lungworm. Although Panacur is effective against a certain type of lungworm, Oslerus (or Filaroides ) osleri, we are not very concerned about this worm in dogs. The lungworm we are concerned about is Angiostrongylus Vasorum which Panacur is not effective against. I would suggest Advocate or Milbemax to treat this lungworm.
Suzanne Williams
I have an 8 year old Springer Spaniel who weighs 19kgs how much do i give and how often
Hi Suzanne,
Here is the dosing guide:
Routine Worming For Adult Cats & Dogs - One Single Dose
Sachets can be combined for dosing dogs over 10kg.
e.g for a 35kg dog:
We would advise worming monthly, but at the very least, every 3 months.
Hope this helps.
Pat Higham
Hello there , my vet has just prescribed a7 day course of Panacur granules for ? Lung town infection in my 2 year old spaniel , and says he will need monthly dose of Panacur to prevent it .as this is practise gold standard . However I note from previous answers that it isn't licensed for this , so I am confused . I obviously want to do best for my dog . Regards Pat Higham
Hi Pat,
Panacur is licensed for the treatment of a specific species of lungworm called Oserlus osleri (also known as Filaroides) so if this is the lungworm your dog is infected with, it will be a safe an effective treatment. Panacur is not licensed or able to prevent an infection, it can only treat an existing infection. If your vet advises regular use to prevent your dog from accumulating a large number of O.osleri lungworm that could cause another problem in the future, then I would follow their advice. Each monthly course would remove any of this type of lungworm he had picked up since the last treatment.
The more dangerous type of lungworm is called Angistrongylus vasorum (picked up from eating infected slugs/snails and potentially from their slime) and this is not killed by Panacur - your vet would need to prescribe a prescription-only product such as Advocate which would give month-long protection against this type of lungworm.
I hope this has been helpful.
Ruby
How and when to give to a pregnant dog
If you want to have completely worm-free puppies, you need to give a dose every day from day 40 of the pregnancy to 2 days after whelping. This can be done by adding the granules to her food. If you accept that some worms are normal and not a huge concern, then you can worm the bitch once during late pregnancy, then again every time you worm the puppies (ideally at 2 weeks, 5 weeks, 8 weeks and 12 weeks of age).
Full dosing details for everything are on the website. Scroll down and click on Dosage and Administration.
Jacki
My dog weighs 40kgs. What's the dose of Panacur Granules to treat Giardia??
For the treatment of Giardia spp. infections in dogs, administer 50mg fenbendazole per 1kg (2.2lb) bodyweight daily for 3 consecutive days.
This would be achieved by giving two of the 4.5g sachets daily for 3 days.
Iris
Hi, I have an eight yrs old spayed lab weighing 39.5 kg who is on metacalm for her arthritic joints. I've been advised by my vet to give her a 7 day treatment for lungworm as she is lethargic and has an intermittent cough. All blood tests, x rays and scans were clear, and this treatment to r 'eliminate' lungworm as a possible cause. I'm not sure how much to give? f
Your vet should advise you on dose rate and period of treatment. If you are unsure about how things are going with diagnosis or treatment then it is best to ask your vet if you can go for a second opinion. There is nothing wrong with seeking a fresh look at things.
Helen
I have an 8 week old chichuhuaha/Yorkie she was last wormed on Monday (today's Saturday)when is it safe to worm her again?i also have a 3 1/2 year old Yorkie what's safe to give him also exactly how much and how often do I worm each of them? Thanks
Panacur is extremely safe and it would probably be safe to worm every day, though completely unnecessary. The usual advice is to worm puppies every month until 6 or 7 months of age, then reduce this to once every 3 months. If you use Panacur, a dose for a puppy is normally given spread over 3 days. Adult dogs are usually given the dose all in one go.The amount to give depends on the weight of the puppy. This is explained in the tables towards the bottom of the website listing. If you scroll down past the listing for the types of Panacur to the heading "Description" and then click on the heading Dosage and administration you will find a full explanation of how much to give according to the age and weight of your dogs.
Magdalena Bienek
hi there i have a staffordshire bull terrier who has been a little coughy over the past couple of days nothing major that is making me panic i also seem to have a lot of slugs present in my backgarden this summer and im just wondering if its safe to treat my dog as a precaution more than anything else i am due to worm him anyways so would just wondered if it would do him any harm to do the 7 day course thanks
This is an very safe wormer and the chances of you doing any harm with a 7 day course at the correct dose are extremely remote. It might perhaps be of benefit to your dog, but it is difficult to say. However the type of lungworm which dogs get from eating slugs is not the one which Panacur is licensed to treat. For that lungworm you need to use a prescription wormer. You would have to ask your own vet about the possible merits of using that.
Eve
My cat is pregnant, due in ten days. When working out dose for panacur liquid do I use her normal weight or pregnant weight?
This is a good question. You should in fact use her pregnant weight for this, the drug is well distributed through the body but is very safe for the unborn kittens.
