Strongid T® Suspension for Dogs and Cats

This veterinary oral suspension treats roundworms and hookworms in dogs and cats. Border Free Health offers US delivery from Canada so you can request convenient access online. You can also review options and typical pharmacy alternatives even without insurance.

What Strongid T Is and How It Works

Strongid T® uses pyrantel pamoate, a trusted anthelmintic that paralyzes susceptible worms so the body can clear them. As a liquid, it helps you dose by weight and is commonly used under veterinarian guidance. Many clinics rely on this class for routine deworming and for treating known infections.

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

Pet owners often choose Strongid T dewormer for dogs when a veterinarian confirms roundworms or hookworms. The suspension targets common species like Toxocara and Ancylostoma, based on label scope. It does not treat tapeworms; your veterinarian may recommend a different agent for those parasites.

Worm burdens can affect growth, energy, and stool quality. This medicine works in the intestinal tract and is not absorbed in large amounts. That local action helps limit systemic exposure while addressing the parasites.

Learn more about the condition at our Intestinal Worm Infection page.

Who It’s For

This treatment is intended for dogs and cats as directed by a veterinarian. It is used for adult animals and for young pets when the prescriber recommends deworming schedules.

Many caregivers ask about Strongid T for cats when a stool test shows roundworms or hookworms. Kittens and puppies commonly require repeated dosing to address life cycles and potential re-exposure. Pets that are ill, very underweight, or recovering from major illness should be assessed by a clinician before starting any wormer.

Discuss use in pregnant or nursing animals with your veterinarian. Do not use if a pet has known hypersensitivity to pyrantel pamoate.

Dosage and Usage

Follow your veterinarian’s instructions and the product label exactly. Dosing is typically based on body weight. Many dogs and cats receive a single dose, with repeat dosing at the interval advised by the prescriber to address eggs and larvae maturing after the first treatment.

Veterinarians often provide more frequent schedules for puppies and kittens during early life. Adults in endemic areas may receive routine deworming on a periodic basis. You may give the suspension by mouth, typically with a dosing syringe. Some pets accept it with a small amount of food; ask your veterinarian for guidance specific to your animal.

If your veterinarian gives a schedule for re-dosing, mark the dates on a calendar or set reminders. Always shake the bottle well before each use so the dose is consistent.

Caregivers sometimes search for Strongid T dosage for dogs; however, only your veterinarian can determine the correct dose and timing for your pet’s situation. Never exceed the prescribed amount. Report persistent symptoms or concerns to your clinic.

Strengths and Forms

The product is an oral liquid in bottle form. Availability may vary by supplier. Common presentations are intended for veterinary use.

Many caregivers look for Strongid T Suspension 50 mg/mL. Bottle sizes may vary by market and distributor. Your veterinarian will advise the right amount based on weight and label directions.

Missed Dose and Timing

If you miss a scheduled dose, give it when you remember unless it is close to the next planned time. Do not double up. If vomiting occurs right after dosing, contact your veterinarian for advice. Keep to the schedule your clinician recommends, especially for young animals on repeat deworming plans.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store the bottle at room temperature per label guidance. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Close the cap tightly after use and keep the bottle upright. Shake well before each dose so the suspension is uniform. Do not freeze. Protect from excessive heat and direct light when possible.

For travel, carry the medicine in original packaging with the veterinary label. Pack it in a leak-proof bag to avoid spills. If flying, keep it in your carry-on with a copy of the prescription or invoice. Our checkout is encrypted for your security. For broader pet needs, explore our Pet Medications section.

Benefits

This treatment targets common roundworms and hookworms found in companion animals. A liquid form can make weight-based dosing straightforward. The class is widely used in routine veterinary practice and in shelter settings for parasite control as directed by a clinician.

Because it acts locally in the gut, many pets tolerate therapy well. Your veterinarian may pair deworming with fecal testing, sanitation measures, and flea or tick prevention, based on your pet’s environment and risk factors.

Side Effects and Safety

• Digestive upset such as vomiting or soft stool
• Reduced appetite for a short period
• Drooling or gagging if the taste is disliked

Serious reactions are uncommon. Rarely, pets may show signs like severe vomiting, lethargy, or hypersensitivity. Contact your veterinarian immediately if concerning symptoms occur. Use caution in debilitated animals and discuss use during pregnancy or nursing with your prescriber. If your pet also receives insulin or other therapies impacting appetite, monitor feeding and hydration closely during treatment.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Avoid combining with piperazine unless your veterinarian specifically instructs otherwise, as their actions may oppose each other. Discuss all medicines, supplements, and preventives your pet takes, including heartworm products and flea and tick treatments. Do not use products intended for other species without veterinary guidance.

Keep your home environment clean during deworming. Dispose of feces promptly and wash hands after handling pets or litter. Your veterinarian may recommend follow-up fecal testing to confirm clearance.

What to Expect Over Time

Many pets show improved stool quality and comfort after appropriate therapy. Your veterinarian may recommend a repeat dose and re-check testing to confirm results. For puppies and kittens, regular deworming during early months is common because of reinfection risk and parasite lifecycles.

Consistency helps. Give doses on schedule and use a simple chart to track dates. Pair treatment with hygiene steps to reduce environmental exposure. If symptoms continue or return, contact your clinic for next steps.

Compare With Alternatives

Your veterinarian may consider other approved dewormers depending on parasite type and pet factors. For broad canine coverage including tapeworms, many clinics use combinations that include praziquantel. See our overview on Drontal For Dogs for background on another approach. Cat-specific products also exist for tapeworms and other GI worms; your clinician may select an appropriate feline formulation.

Some caregivers ask about a pyrantel pamoate dewormer for dogs versus multi-ingredient tablets. Your veterinarian will choose based on the parasites identified, your pet’s age, and preventive plan. Always follow label directions for the species and weight.

Pricing and Access

We display Strongid T Canadian pricing alongside ordering details when available. Border Free Health provides US shipping from Canada to help you access veterinary therapies from licensed partners. View availability, compare options, and see current pricing on the product page.

Looking for seasonal offers? Check our site-wide deals on the Promotions page. For buying tips, read Buy Pet Medications Online. Country of origin details are provided where available; see Canada for more.

Availability and Substitutions

If a specific size or bottle is unavailable, your veterinarian may recommend another pyrantel pamoate product or a different dewormer based on parasite testing. Do not substitute products across species. Do not switch strengths without prescriber input.

Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips

Good candidates include dogs and cats with confirmed roundworms or hookworms, or young pets on preventive schedules. Pets with severe illness, unusual neurologic signs, or known hypersensitivity need veterinary assessment before use.

To save, ask your veterinarian about multi-pet planning and whether a larger bottle reduces per-dose costs. Consider scheduling refills ahead of time so you do not miss re-dosing dates. For other routine needs in multi-pet homes, we also stock supportive therapies like Cerenia, which many clinicians use for nausea control when needed.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Which parasites are we targeting with this medicine?
• What dose and schedule does my pet need, and for how long?
• When should we repeat fecal testing to confirm clearance?
• Can I give it with a small amount of food, and what if vomiting occurs?
• Should household pets be treated at the same time to reduce reinfection?
• Which preventive plan should we follow after treatment?

Authoritative Sources

• Zoetis: Strongid T Product Information
• FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine: Animal Drugs
• Health Canada Drug Product Database

Ready to proceed? You can place your request with prompt, express shipping. Ships from Canada to US. This content is educational and does not replace your veterinarian’s advice. Always follow your prescriber’s instructions and the official label.