Possible Side Effects Vary Depending On The Medication
Target Species:
Dogs, Cats, And Other Pets
Grade:
Pharmaceutical Grade
Shelf Life:
2 Years
Function:
Enhance Immunity And Prevent Diseases
Active Ingredients:
Varies Depending On The Medication
Storage Condition:
Normal Temperature, Dry Palce
Specific Rotation:
+72°~ +80°
Feature:
Eco-Friendly, ECO-friendly
Natural:
No
Weight:
Varies By Product
Nutritional Information:
Protein 25%, Fat 12%, Fiber 3%
Productname:
Animal Pet Supplies
Color:
Varies (Red, Blue, Green, Etc.)
Package:
Color Bag
Manufacturer:
Animal Supplies Co.
Scent:
Unscented
Product Type:
Pet Supplies
Usage:
Feeding, Grooming, Training, Playing
Life Stage:
All Life Stages
Material:
Varies (Plastic, Metal, Fabric, Etc.)
Easytoclean:
True
Animal Type:
Dog
Packaging Details:
box
Supply Ability:
1000000box
Highlight:
Pet fenbendazole tablets veterinary
,
Cats fenbendazole tablets veterinary
,
hookworms fenzole pet tablet
Product Description
I. Uses (Pet Medicine Fenbendazole Tablets (for Cats))
Broad-Spectrum Elimination of Multiple Internal Parasites in Cats
Used to treat infections in cats caused by common internal parasites, covering core types as follows:
Nematode infections: Targets the most common nematodes in cats, such as roundworms (Toxocara canis, Toxocara cati), hookworms (Ancylostoma tubaeforme), and whipworms (Trichuris campanula). It eliminates adult worms and larvae parasitic in the small intestine, and relieves symptoms caused by parasites robbing nutrients or damaging the intestines — including abdominal distension ("potbelly") in kittens, emaciation (eating a lot but not gaining weight), mucus/blood in feces (intestinal damage from hookworm blood-sucking), and lethargy. It also inhibits lungworms (e.g., Aelurostrongylus abstrusus), reducing coughing and shortness of breath caused by larval migration to the lungs.
Tapeworm infections: Kills tapeworms (e.g., Taenia taeniaeformis) and dipylidia (Dipylidium caninum, with fleas as intermediate hosts) in the cat’s intestine. It resolves issues such as white segments in feces and infection from cats ingesting eggs while grooming, making it especially suitable for cats that scratch fleas or are free-ranging.
Partial protozoan infections: Has a certain inhibitory effect on Giardia (which causes intractable diarrhea) in the cat’s intestine. It helps improve recurrent soft stools and dehydration risk caused by protozoan infections, and is suitable as a basic medication for mixed infections.
Preventing Recurrence of Parasitic Infections and Chronic Damage
In high-risk scenarios for cat parasitic infections (e.g., indoor-outdoor free-ranging, habit of preying on mice/birds, multi-cat households), regular administration as advised by a veterinarian (usually once every 3 months) can:
Inhibit the hatching of environmental parasite eggs (e.g., roundworm eggs in soil or litter boxes) into adults in cats, forming an "intestinal protective barrier" to avoid recurrent infections in kittens (with low immunity) and senior cats (with weak intestinal function);
Block the migration of parasite larvae in the body (e.g., roundworm larvae penetrating the intestinal wall into the liver and lungs), reduce chronic damage to internal organs (e.g., liver fibrosis, lung inflammation) caused by larvae, and lower the risk of complications from long-term parasitic diseases.
Assisting in Addressing Mixed Parasitic Infections
When cats are simultaneously infected with multiple internal parasites (e.g., "roundworms + tapeworms" or "hookworms + Giardia", common in free-ranging cats or those exposed to contaminated environments), the broad-spectrum property of fenbendazole allows it to act on multiple types of parasites simultaneously, eliminating the need for frequent replacement of single-drug dewormers. If enhanced prevention and control of a specific parasite (e.g., heartworms) is required, fenbendazole can first be used to clear basic parasites, followed by a specialized dewormer — avoiding increased gastrointestinal burden on cats from simultaneous administration of multiple drugs.
II. Selling Points (Pet Medicine Fenbendazole Tablets (for Cats))
Multi-Deworming in One Drug, Covering Core Internal Parasites of Cats
Unlike praziquantel tablets (which only target tapeworms), fenbendazole is a broad-spectrum antiparasitic drug that can simultaneously target multiple common parasites in cats, such as roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms. There is no need to purchase multiple drugs due to "suspected infections by different parasites", making it especially suitable when pet owners cannot accurately identify parasite types through feces (e.g., difficulty distinguishing between nematodes/protozoa from "emaciation + soft stools"), simplifying the medication process.
Mild and Low-Irritation, Adapting to Cats’ Sensitive Physiological Characteristics
Gastrointestinal-friendly: After oral administration, the drug mainly acts in the intestine (inhibiting microtubule synthesis in parasite cells, blocking nutrient absorption and causing parasite death). It has minimal irritation to cats’ sensitive gastrointestinal tracts, with rare adverse reactions such as vomiting or diarrhea (occasional soft stools, which recover 1-2 days after drug withdrawal). It is suitable for kittens (over 4 weeks old) with weak gastrointestinal function, mid-late pregnant cats (under veterinary advice), and senior cats;
Low metabolic burden: A small amount of the drug absorbed into the blood is gently metabolized by the liver without accumulation. Long-term regular administration will not damage the cat’s liver or kidney function, addressing pet owners’ concern of "fear of kidney damage from long-term deworming".
Easy-to-Operate Tablet Dosage Form, Adapting to Cat Medication Difficulties
Flexible administration: Tablets can be fed directly (for cats that do not refuse medication) or crushed and mixed into cat food, cans, or cat treats (it is recommended to wrap in a small amount of food to avoid drug residue). This easily solves the common problem of "cats refusing oral medication" and eliminates the need to worry about missed feeding or cats vomiting the drug (unlike liquid dewormers);
Precise and controllable dosage: Most products are designed based on cat weight (e.g., each tablet corresponds to a dosage for 2.5kg body weight). Pet owners only need to calculate the number of tablets based on the cat’s actual weight (e.g., a 5kg cat takes 2 tablets), without the need to split or estimate the dosage by themselves. This avoids deworming failure due to insufficient dosage or discomfort caused by excessive dosage.
Long-Term Prevention and Control, Adapting to Cats’ Multi-Scenario Activity Needs
Covering different rearing scenarios: Whether for indoor-confined cats (at risk of exposure to eggs in litter boxes), semi-free-ranging cats (exposed to grass/soil), or cats with hunting habits (infected by preying on mice/birds), regular administration can effectively prevent and control core parasites — no need to adjust the deworming plan based on rearing methods;
High cost-effectiveness: One bottle (usually 10-15 tablets), when administered once every 3 months, can meet the prevention needs of a single cat for 1-2 years. It also serves dual functions of treatment and prevention, eliminating the need to purchase separate "treatment-type" and "prevention-type" dewormers, reducing long-term pet-raising costs.
Inhibiting Larval Development, Reducing Chronic Health Risks
Unlike dewormers that only kill adult parasites, fenbendazole can simultaneously inhibit the development and migration of parasite larvae (e.g., preventing roundworm larvae from entering the lungs and liver). It reduces hidden damage to cats’ internal organs caused by larvae (e.g., avoiding chronic respiratory problems in kittens from lungworm infections), fundamentally lowering long-term health risks from parasites. It is especially suitable as a "basic deworming choice" for kittens after weaning