Safe-Guard Canine Wormer
Fenbendazole Dewormer
Intervet Safe-Guard Canine Wormer Help prevent and eliminate
canine intestinal worm infections by regularly deworming your dog with
Safe-Guard (fenbendazole) Canine Dewormer. The active ingredient in
Safe-Guard, fenbendazole, has been shown, in controlled
laboratory studies and clinical field trials, to have outstanding efficacy
against the major intestinal worms that infect dogs, namely: Tapeworms,
Roundworms, Hookworms and Whipworms.
For dogs only, 6 weeks and
older.
Safe-Guard Canine Wormer is used for the treatment and control of:
Tapeworms
(Taenia pisiformis)
Roundworms
(Toxocara canis, Toxascaris leonina)
Hookworms
(Ancylostoma caninum, Uncinaria stenocephala)
Whipworms
(Trichuris vulpis)
Directions:
The daily dose for Safe-Guard Canine is 50
mg/kg (22.7 mg/lb) of body weight.
You should weigh your dog to
make sure you are using the right dose; i.e. correct gram amount and
appropriate number of pouches.
Your dog
must be treated with the following dose for 3 days in a row.
Dog
Weight (lbs) |
Pouch Size (Daily Dose) |
10 |
1 gram |
11 to 20 |
2 gram |
21 to 30* |
1 gram + 2 gram |
31 to 40 |
4 gram |
41 to 50* |
1 gram + 4 gram |
51 to 60* |
2 gram + 4 gram |
61 to 80* |
Two 4 gram |
Over 80* |
* Combine pouches to
obtain recommended daily dosage. |
Mix daily dose with a small
amount of the usual food. Make sure your dog eats all the medicated food.
You may need to moisten dry dog food to aid mixing.
Repeat the
dose for 3 days in a row.
Recommended
Deworming Schedule: Schedule may vary depending on the climate where you
live and the activity of your dog. The following schedule should be used as
a general guidance.
- Weaned pups (6-8 weeks of
age) should be dewormed at 6, 8, 10 and 12 weeks of age.
- Treat the dam at the same
time as the puppies.
- Dogs over 6 months of age
should be dewormed at least twice each year.
Diagnosis
of Parasites: Consult your veterinarian for help in the diagnosis,
treatment and control of parasitism. Specific diagnoses require laboratory
testing. Dogs can become infected with several different kinds of tapeworms.
Safe-Guard Canine only kills
Taenia species of tapeworms. If you continue to see
tapeworm segments in your dog's stool after treatment with Safe-Guard Canine, consult your veterinarian.
Roundworms and hookworms may
pose serious human health risks; regular deworming may help reduce those
risks.
Symptoms of intestinal parasites in
dogs
Be aware of changes in your dog's behavior.
Learn to recognize signs of canine intestinal parasites:
- worms or small white objects that look
like grains of rice in your dog's stool, fur or quarters; rear end
scooting or dragging;
- round belly, low energy, diarrhea
and/or vomiting;
- or no sign whatsoever; this is common
in adult dogs!
Net Weight: |
|
3 grams |
Three 1 gram pouches
for a 3-day treatment.
Each pouch treats 10
lbs. |
6 grams |
Three 2 gram pouches
for a 3-day treatment.
Each pouch treats 20
lbs. |
12 grams |
Three 4 gram pouches
for a 3-day treatment.
Each pouch treats 40
lbs. |
Product Use:
Safe-Guard Canine is safe for use in
puppies 6 weeks or older and adult dogs, including pregnant bitches. Do not
deworm a dog or puppy that is sick. Consult your veterinarian for diagnosis
of the illness.
Adverse
Reactions: In US clinical studies 3 of 240 dogs (about 1% of the treated
dogs) had vomiting associated with use of the product.
Active Ingredients (in each dosage unit): Fenbendazole Granules 22.2% (222 mg/g)
Consult your
veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment and control of
parasitism.
HUMAN WARNING:
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
Storage:
Store at controlled room temperature (59-86°F).