Panacur Equine 222 mg/g Granules

To ensure a correct dosage, bodyweight should be determined as accurately as
possible.
The use of suitably calibrated measuring equipment is recommended. Accuracy of
the dosing device should be checked.
The veterinary medicinal product should be sprinkled onto concentrate or grain feed
and the full dosage given as one administration. It is not necessary to withhold feed
before or after treatment.
Routine treatment: Administer orally 5 g of the veterinary medicinal product per
150 kg bodyweight.
(= 7.5mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight)
Practical dosage recommendations:
Up to 150 kg 5 g
151 to 300 kg 10 g
301 to 450 kg 15 g
451 to 600 kg 20 g
601 to 750 kg 25 g
751 to 900 kg 30 g
Each sachet contains 10.2 g granules and can be used as follows:
Foals and ponies up to 300 kg bodyweight 1 sachet
Thoroughbreds and other breeds of horses
up to 600 kg bodyweight 2 sachets
Heavy hunters, heavy draft horses 3 sachets
Donkeys 1 sachet
Increased dosing for specific infections
Five-day course:
For the treatment and control of migrating larval stages of large strongyles and
encysted mucosal 3
rd
and 4
th
stage larvae and inhibited 3
rd
stage small strongyle
larvae (encysted) in the mucosa, administer 5 g of the veterinary medicinal product
per 150 kg bodyweight daily for 5 consecutive days.
(= 7.5 mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight daily for 5 days)
Single dose treatments:
For the treatment and control of encysted mucosal stages of small strongyles,
administer 20 g of the veterinary medicinal product per 150 kg bodyweight.
(= 30 mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight)
For the treatment and control of migrating stages of large strongyles, administer 40 g
of the veterinary medicinal product per 150 kg bodyweight.
AN: 01735/2025 & 01736/2025
(= 60 mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight)
Diarrhoea caused by in two- to three-week-old suckling foals
should be treated with Panacur 10% Suspension at a dose rate of 25 ml per 50 kg
bodyweight.
(= 50 mg fenbendazole/kg bodyweight)
Recommended dosing programme:
Inappropriate use of anthelmintics may increase resistance selection pressure and
lead to reduced efficacy. The decision to use the product should be based on
professional advice and take into account current best practice recommendations for
parasite control.
Seek veterinary advice for appropriate monitoring, stock management and dosing
programmes to allow optimum endoparasite control.