Panacur® Suspension for Dogs and Cats

Panacur® Suspension is a veterinary dewormer used to treat common intestinal parasites in dogs and cats. This page explains how this liquid works, who it suits, and how to place your order, Ships from Canada to US. You can compare options, including Fenbendazole Suspension without insurance.

Border Free Health connects U.S. patients with licensed Canadian partner pharmacies; prescriptions are verified with prescribers before dispensing.

What Panacur Is and How It Works

This medicine contains fenbendazole, a benzimidazole class anthelmintic. It targets parasite microtubules and disrupts energy metabolism in susceptible worms. The treatment can help remove roundworms, hookworms, and certain tapeworm species in dogs, and addresses several gastrointestinal nematodes in cats. In dogs, it is also used for giardia control when directed by a veterinarian.

Panacur Oral Suspension 10% refers to a commonly published strength. Always follow your veterinarian’s instructions and the product label from the specific manufacturer supplied.

It is given by mouth and is usually measured with a dosing syringe or marked spoon. Shake well before measuring each dose. The liquid can be mixed with a small amount of food if allowed by your vet, ensuring the full amount is taken.

Who It’s For

The suspension is intended for dogs and cats needing treatment for susceptible intestinal worms. It may be recommended for puppies and kittens at risk from roundworms and hookworms. Fenbendazole Suspension for Dogs is commonly used under veterinary guidance, including for giardia management in dogs when appropriate. Cats may receive this therapy for select nematodes per label and clinician directions.

Animals with known hypersensitivity to benzimidazoles should avoid this medicine. Use with caution in very young, debilitated, pregnant, or nursing animals unless your veterinarian advises otherwise. For condition-specific learning, see Intestinal Worm Infection and Giardia Infection.

Dosage and Usage

Your veterinarian sets the course based on your pet’s weight, species, and confirmed parasites. Typical schedules use once-daily dosing for several days. Some dogs may need a longer course for giardia control and a follow-up fecal test. Cats often receive shorter regimens, adjusted for their weight and parasite type. Do not change the dose or duration without professional guidance.

Administration tips:

• Shake bottle well before each use
• Measure carefully with the provided device
• Give by mouth, with a small amount of food if allowed
• Ensure the full dose is consumed
• Complete the entire course even if signs improve

If your household has multiple pets, each animal should be evaluated and dosed individually. Clean bedding and living areas during treatment. Discuss routine fecal checks with your vet to confirm clearance.

Strengths and Forms

This product is commonly supplied as a 10% fenbendazole oral liquid. Panacur Oral Suspension 100 mg/mL is a typical presentation cited in veterinary references. Actual packaging, bottle size, and included dosing tools may vary by manufacturer and lot.

Other formulations exist, including granules or paste for select situations. Your veterinarian may choose the form based on species, weight, and administration preferences.

Missed Dose and Timing

If a dose is missed, give it when remembered unless it is close to the next scheduled time. If it is nearly time for the next dose, skip the missed one and resume the regular plan. Avoid double-dosing. Consistent timing helps maintain effectiveness across the multi-day course.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store the bottle in a secure place away from children and other animals. Keep the cap tightly closed. Protect from excessive heat, freezing, and direct light as indicated on the label. Do not use if the seal is broken or if the liquid changes appearance or odor.

When traveling, pack the bottle upright in a leak-proof bag. Bring your order receipt and veterinary directions. If flying, keep it in your carry-on to avoid temperature extremes. Our site uses encrypted checkout for your protection during ordering.

Benefits

This therapy treats multiple intestinal parasites with a familiar veterinary class. Liquid dosing can make administration easier for small pets or those that dislike tablets. Measuring devices often help deliver accurate volumes. Completing the course may reduce worm burden, improve stool quality, and support overall comfort while you continue hygiene and prevention steps at home.

Side Effects and Safety

Common side effects may include mild digestive upset such as soft stools, vomiting, decreased appetite, or drooling after administration. These are often temporary. If your pet shows persistent vomiting, diarrhea with blood, marked lethargy, facial swelling, hives, or trouble breathing, contact a veterinarian promptly.

Serious or rare reactions are uncommon but can occur. Report any unusual signs, especially if your pet has other conditions or takes additional medicines. Use in breeding or pregnant animals only as directed by a veterinarian familiar with current labeling.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Tell your veterinarian about all medicines, supplements, and preventives your pet uses, including recent dewormers and flea or tick products. The clinician may time therapies to avoid overlap and watch for additive gastrointestinal effects. If your pet is on antibiotics or anti-inflammatory drugs, share that information so the care plan can be coordinated.

Keep the dosing device clean between uses. Prevent accidental exposure to other pets or children. Dispose of any unused liquid per local veterinary guidance.

What to Expect Over Time

During treatment, stools may change as parasites are cleared. Your veterinarian may recommend repeat fecal testing to confirm success. Some pets require a second course or maintenance plans depending on exposure risk. Good hygiene, regular fecal checks, and heartworm or parasite preventives where appropriate help reduce reinfection. Maintain consistent dosing times and finish the full regimen, even if your pet appears comfortable earlier.

Compare With Alternatives

Some pets do better with a different formulation. If your veterinarian prefers granules, consider Panacur Granules. For certain dosing needs, a paste formulation may be recommended such as Panacur Paste. Your vet will match the form to your pet’s weight, species, and tolerance for dosing.

Pricing and Access

We list current options so you can review the Panacur Oral Suspension cash price and compare bottle sizes when available. You can check Canadian pricing with US shipping from Canada and decide on the quantity that fits your veterinarian’s plan. For broader context on pet parasite care, see our articles on deworming: Safe Deworming and Effective Deworming.

Explore more options in Pet Medications and browse by origin at Canada. For a refresher on antibiotics sometimes used with vet guidance, read What Is Clavamox. Category learning remains available at Giardia Infection.

Availability and Substitutions

Supply can vary by manufacturer and lot. If the exact bottle size or strength is not available, your veterinarian may suggest a different formulation or an alternative schedule using another approved product. We cannot promise restock dates. Your order is fulfilled according to current inventory and your clinician’s directions.

Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips

This liquid suits many dogs and cats that need a measured oral dewormer. It may be selected for animals that resist tablets. Pets with known benzimidazole allergy should not receive it. Discuss use in breeding, pregnant, or nursing animals with your veterinarian before starting therapy. For young puppies or kittens, ensure weight-based dosing and close monitoring.

Consider multi-month planning if your veterinarian anticipates repeated courses. Ordering larger bottles when appropriate may reduce per-dose costs. Use refill reminders to avoid treatment gaps. Keep records of doses and stool checks to support effective follow-up.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Which parasites are confirmed or suspected in my pet?
• What dose and number of days should we follow?
• Can the liquid be mixed with food for my animal?
• When should we repeat a fecal test?
• What hygiene steps help reduce reinfection at home?
• Are there preventives to reduce future worm risk?
• What signs mean I should call the clinic right away?

Authoritative Sources

Merck Animal Health – Panacur

FDA Green Book – Fenbendazole

Health Canada DPD – Fenbendazole

Ready to get started? You can place your order today with prompt, express shipping. Always follow your veterinarian’s directions. Not for human use. Temperature-controlled handling when required.