PANACUR 2,5% 1L | ANTIPARASITIC FOR CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS AND HORSES

PANACUR 2,5% 1L is a 2,5% fenbendazole oral suspension in a 1-liter bottle for livestock: sheep, cattle, goats, and horses. It is administered using a dosing gun on farms and in herds.

For what do you use it

Anyone who manages a flock knows that internal parasites reduce weight, milk production, and overall output. This suspension is effective against gastrointestinal and pulmonary nematodes, tapeworms such as Moniezia, and adult, larval, and egg forms. The laboratory provides a detailed description of its use in sheep, with indications for Ostertagia, Trichostrongylus, and Dictyocaulus, among others.

How it is presented

• Active ingredient: fenbendazole, 25 mg per ml.
• Presentation: 1 liter of oral suspension.
• Species: sheep, cattle, goats and horses.
• Laboratory: MSD Animal Health.
• It is administered using calibrated dosing equipment.

How it is administered

Shake well before use and dose according to the actual weight of each animal. In sheep, for nematodes, the recommended dose is 5 mg of fenbendazole per kg (2 ml per 10 kg) as a single dose. For cestodes, the dose is 10 mg per kg (4 ml per 10 kg). Administer directly by mouth. Wear gloves and avoid contact with skin and eyes. Withdrawal periods: 16 days for meat and 8 days for milk.

FAQ

How do I prevent resistance with PANACUR 2,5% 1L?

Do not repeat anthelmintics of the same class without adequate intervals, and carefully calculate the animal's weight to avoid underdosing. There is documented resistance to benzimidazoles in sheep.

Can it be used during pregnancy?

The manufacturer describes it as safe during gestation and lactation in sheep.

When can it be slaughtered or milked?

The waiting period is 16 days for meat and 8 days (192 hours) for milk.

Do you need a refrigerator?

It does not require any special storage conditions. Use it as soon as possible after opening the package.

What equipment is needed?

A dosing gun calibrated to accurately measure the volume per animal.

Your farm veterinarian can adjust the antiparasitic program for your herd.