Have questions about fenbendazole?
You’re not alone. Our FAQ is designed to give clear, easy-to-follow answers about its uses, safety, and potential benefits. Whether you’re curious about cancer prevention, parasite treatment, or how fenbendazole pairs with other therapies, you will find straightforward guidance here. Explore the topics below and get informed with reliable, well-structured information in one place.
- Cancer Prevention
- Safety and Side-effects
- Pairing with Other Treatments
- Fenbendazole Product
- Fenbendazole for Parasite Treatment
- Doctors and Fenbendazole
- Fenbendazole Use
- Liver Health
People at an elevated risk of cancer may consider fenbendazole a preventive strategy to thwart the accumulation of cancer cells and the formation of tumors. When used in appropriate doses with regular breaks, fenbendazole poses minimal risk of harm and has significant activity against malignant cells.
The recommended regimen for fenbendazole involves taking 222 mg daily for three days in a row, followed by a four-day break. This cycle is repeated weekly for approximately 10 to 20 weeks per year, with a pause for the remainder of the year. Adopting this preventive approach annually may deter the progression of cancerous growths into aggressive tumors.
This regimen is particularly advised for individuals who:
Are at a medium to high risk of developing cancer (including those under surveillance for suspected cancer, individuals with family members having hormone-related gene cancers, myelodysplastic syndrome or inactive forms of lymphoma or leukemia, those with a family history of aggressive prostate cancer, any type of dysplasia, precancerous conditions, or other risks for malignant disease),
Are in remission from cancer and prefer not to follow the full fenbendazole protocol (five days on, two days off) and seek a less intensive alternative.
Let’s paint a picture: a middle-aged man discovers increased PSA (prostate specific antigen) levels in a routine check-up. After ruling out other causes, his urologist cannot determine whether the rise in tumor markers indicates a developing malignant tumor or benign hyperplasia. The urologist recommends monitoring PSA levels and performing routine magnetic resonance imaging 2-3 times a year, postponing biopsy for the time being.
In such a situation, opting for fenbendazole as a preventive measure to halt the progression of the disease seems prudent.
In essence, taking fenbendazole is like reaching for a tool before the problem gets too big to handle, offering a glimmer of hope for those looking to keep cancer at bay. While it’s not required in every situation, its low-risk profile makes it an intriguing option for those exploring every avenue in their fight against cancer.
Scientific research hasn’t found major side effects from fenbendazole use. The human equivalent versions of this medication, mebendazole and albendazole, have been effectively used to treat parasitic infections for many years and are known for their strong safety profile.
Fenbendazole is also reported to have minimal toxicity and is considered highly safe. There have been instances of individuals taking it for years, even decades, without encountering any issues.
These are accounts of possible side-effects from using fenbendazole:
About 1 in 20 individuals might initially experience stomach discomfort or temporary bowel problems when starting to take fenbendazole. Typically, this settles within 1-2 days as the body adjusts to the medication. Consuming it with food can often completely prevent this side effect.
Taking high doses of fenbendazole without interruption over the long term can lead to a temporary increase in liver enzymes (AST and ALT), signaling a higher workload for the liver. This is temporary and fully reversible once you stop using fenbendazole.
To prevent side-effects, avoid exceeding the recommended dosage and if it happens consider taking a break of 2-4 weeks. Additionally, it’s prudent to undergo follow-up blood tests every 2-6 months to keep an eye on AST and ALT enzyme levels.
To ensure its safe use over the long term, we recommend taking a break of at least one to two days every week. Fenbendazole is regarded as a very safe treatment option when the protocol is followed according to the rules. By adhering to these recommendations, you can use fenbendazole safely for an extended period and achieve optimal outcomes.
Adhere to the protocol of taking either 222 or 444 mg (based on your body weight) once daily for 5-6 days a week, and you will be fine.
Using fenbendazole in high doses continuously (666 – 2000mg daily without any breaks) may cause an elevation in liver enzymes, as the liver is the primary organ responsible for processing this drug. Taking a break from the medication for a few weeks can help relieve the liver’s burden and bring enzyme levels back to normal.
More is not always better. We don’t support protocols recommending more than 444 mg of fenbendazole daily, as they may pose health risks.
Treating cancer is more like a marathon than a sprint. Overexerting yourself could lead to needing a longer recovery break, resulting in less favourable long-term outcomes.
Everyone in the community who experienced positive results did so with doses ranging from 222-444 mg. Improvement from fenbendazole doesn’t happen overnight; it typically requires at least a few months to start seeing benefits.
To maintain positive results and NED status, individuals may need to take fenbendazole for life. This requires safe, tolerable doses that don’t cause side effects for daily use.
Fenbendazole works by binding to beta-tubulin, a building block of microtubules. Microtubules are tiny structures within cells that help maintain their shape, assist in cell division, and transport materials. By disrupting microtubule formation, fenbendazole interferes with these critical processes.
Notably, fenbendazole targets only parasite and cancer cells. This selectivity is shared by other de-wormers such as mebendazole and albendazole. These compounds are well-studied and used daily by millions of people. In some cases, individuals use these drugs for years (e.g., for echinococcosis) and generally tolerate them well, often without any side effects.
Compared to albendazole, fenbendazole is milder and better tolerated at the recommended doses of 222-444 mg. Doses of 1000-2000 mg, as suggested by some fraudulent sources, are too large for daily, continuous use.
In the short term, fenbendazole can cause transient and reversible gastrointestinal issues, mainly diarrhea. This side effect occurs in a very small percentage of people (~1%) and typically resolves within a day or two.
Long-term use of fenbendazole can lead to asymptomatic liver enzyme elevations. In blood work, this appears as an increase in AST and ALT enzymes, indicating liver stress. This usually occurs when people do not adhere to the recommended doses of 222 or 444 mg and do not take weekly breaks. Higher doses (>1000 mg daily) without breaks, as advised by some “Facebook experts,” can also cause this issue more quickly. If liver enzyme elevations occur, they are entirely reversible and return to normal after a 1-2 week break from fenbendazole. Taking a daily milk thistle supplement can also help prevent this side effect.
It is worth noting that this liver enzyme elevation is similar to what can happen in people taking Tylenol (paracetamol or acetaminophen) for daily pain relief. Many medications have a similar benign side effect that resolves on its own.
Other side effects such as impacts on the brain, bone marrow, skin, gastrointestinal mucosa, or hair loss are not associated with fenbendazole use and are mostly related to chemotherapy treatments.
In summary, fenbendazole is safe for long-term use when taken in the correct doses and schedule. All mild side effects are reversible and will not cause any lasting health damage
Research and personal accounts suggest that the fenbendazole protocol, when combined with standard cancer treatments, can potentially improve the effectiveness of these therapies.
Traditional therapy tends to eliminate cancer cells more rapidly, which can lead to more intense side effects. In contrast, fenbendazole works more gradually but can be used over an extended period without causing adverse reactions. It also eliminates cancer stem cells.
Given this consideration, it appears logical to integrate both traditional therapies and fenbendazole to maximize the likelihood of eradicating all cancer cells and preventing their recurrence. This combined approach could potentially offer a more comprehensive strategy to combat cancer effectively.
Fenbendazole can effectively enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy, surgery, radiotherapy, biological therapy, and other alternative treatments. It is typically used before, during, or after these therapies.
To gain a clearer understanding of how fenbendazole is combined with conventional treatments, let’s look at some real-life examples:
If you’re scheduled for radical surgery or radiotherapy, but the medical team requires additional time for tests and discussions to determine the best approach for your case, you may find yourself in a situation where treatment is delayed by several weeks or even a month. During this period, you’re essentially on hold, waiting for your turn to receive treatment.
To take a more proactive stance, you could begin the fenbendazole protocol immediately, as it’s considered safe and won’t interfere with your upcoming treatments, such as chemotherapy, surgery, or radiotherapy. Starting the protocol now could potentially weaken the tumor, making it more susceptible to successful treatment or even significantly reduce it before you begin conventional therapy.
If you’re receiving inpatient chemotherapy for one to few days every 1-2 weeks, with the rest of the time spent at home, there is a strategy to amplify the anti-tumor effects of your treatment.
By incorporating fenbendazole into your regimen as soon as you return home from the clinical setting and continuing its use for at least five to six days post-treatment, you can potentially enhance the efficacy of anti-cancer therapy. This approach aims to make the treatment stronger and more effective against the tumor.
If you’re undergoing radiotherapy, you will likely have treatment sessions every day from Monday to Friday. During this time, take a single dose of fenbendazole with your dinner each evening. Skip the fenbendazole on weekends but continue this weekly routine. After you complete your radiotherapy, resume taking a single dose of fenbendazole six days a week.
If you’re undergoing home-based treatments such as chemotherapy, biological therapy, or alternative therapies with pills or tablets, you should continue with these treatments and incorporate fenbendazole into your regimen. Fenbendazole does not interfere with the efficacy of these treatments as long as it does not compromise safety or adherence to the treatment plan.
In fact, fenbendazole enhances the effectiveness of the therapy you’re receiving.
Imagine you’ve completed your conventional treatment plan, you have No Evidence of Disease (NED) status, and your doctor decides on an observational approach—conducting imaging studies, monitoring your tumor markers periodically, and planning to resume therapy if your cancer recurs.
To significantly reduce the risk of cancer recurrence and to maintain NED, it is recommended to take fenbendazole for at least five years.
Why five years? This duration is considered a gold standard in oncology. If a patient does not experience a cancer recurrence within five years following the initial treatment, the likelihood of tumor regrowth diminishes substantially thereafter.
Therefore, continuing some form of fenbendazole maintenance protocol for at least five years appears to be a wise decision. Some individuals choose to continue fenbendazole indefinitely, but in smaller doses, once they have achieved and maintained their NED.
Most of the community nowadays favors combining fenbendazole with conventional therapy, a strategy that often leads to the most effective cancer treatment outcomes. Additionally, integrating fenbendazole with alternative, non-conventional treatments remain a viable option.
Keep in mind that it’s important to adopt this combination approach only if your liver function is uncompromised and you don’t have any significant elevations in the AST and ALT enzyme levels from your previous treatments.
While fenbendazole is very safe and thousands of people use it daily, we know that many patients need to continue taking other medications for their general health, for cancer treatment and/or their symptoms.
Below are the common drug interactions of fenbendazole with other commonly used medications.
Medications that should not be taken with fenbendazole:
Metronidazole (potential rare, but severe side-effects).
Methotrexate (The excretion of methotrexate can be decreased when combined with fenbendazole, potentially resulting in toxicity).
You should discontinue fenbendazole for a full week before and after taking these medications.
Medications that can have reduced effect when on the fenbendazole protocol:
Carbamazepine (fenbendazole can reduce its efficacy).
Primidone (fenbendazole can reduce its efficacy).
Phenytoin (fenbendazole can reduce its efficacy).
Ritonavir (the drug can reduce fenbendazole’s efficacy while on it. Take a full week off before and after fenbendazole protocol).
Since most of the medications listed here are prescribed to prevent seizures or other adverse effects of brain cancer or brain metastasis, it is important to carefully weigh the risks and benefits of the fenbendazole protocol. Never discontinue medications prescribed by your doctor on your own, as this can lead to serious medical complications.
Other significant drugs that are frequently used in conjunction with fenbendazole include:
Tylenol. There is no significant direct interaction between fenbendazole and acetaminophen (also known as paracetamol or Tylenol).
Used simultaneously at recommended doses, medicines such as fenbendazole (no more than 444 mg per day) and acetaminophen (no more than 3 g per day) are safe. We highlight this medication because it is very popular and is often used to alleviate pain or fever in cancer patients.
Statins (etc. atorvastatin, rosuvastatin, simvastatin). There is no significant direct interaction between fenbendazole and cholesterol-lowering medications (statins). However, statins can elevate liver enzymes AST and ALT, indicating liver stress. If this occurs, it is advisable to:
1) Reduce the fenbendazole dosage to 222 mg or 111 mg daily.
2) Extend the weekly breaks from fenbendazole to 2 – 4 days.
3) Consider switching from atorvastatin or simvastatin to rosuvastatin or pravastatin.
Rosuvastatin and pravastatin are hydrophilic, meaning they are less likely to penetrate liver cells, potentially reducing the risk of hepatotoxicity and overstressing the liver together with fenbendazole.
Never discontinue prescribed statin medications if you have had a heart attack or a stroke without consulting your doctor. These medications significantly reduce the risk of future cardiovascular events.
Antibiotics. Fenbendazole does not have any known interactions with any antibiotics. If you have been hospitalised, you should not continue the fenbendazole protocol until you are discharged from the hospital. Fenbendazole does not diminish the effectiveness of oral antibiotics. Metronidazole should not be taken in combination with fenbendazole because there is a small risk of a serious adverse reaction to this combination.
At present, there is no scientific evidence that fenbendazole interacts with traditional cancer treatments such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy, surgery, biological therapy, targeted therapy or immunotherapy.
So, if you are receiving any of these treatments, here are some suggestions:
In general, do not take fenbendazole while you’re in hospital receiving infusions or treatment with chemo, biological therapy, immunotherapy or targeted therapy. Pause the fenbendazole protocol for 2 days prior to hospital admission, and resume fenbendazole 2 days after hospital discharge feeling well and recovered.
Avoid using fenbendazole if you have an overstressed liver from previous treatments, indicated by elevated AST and ALT levels in the serum above baseline. Follow the fenbendazole protocol after these liver enzymes have stabilized.
Chemotherapy. If the previous two rules are followed, fenbendazole does not diminish the effectiveness of this treatment nor does it amplify the potential adverse reactions. It may also increase the effectiveness of chemotherapy.
Radiotherapy. While you are receiving radiotherapy fractions, take a single dose of fenbendazole at dinnertime on Monday through Friday, skipping weekends. After completing radiotherapy, go back to taking fenbendazole six days a week.
Surgery. Prepare for a big event, such as major surgery, by stopping fenbendazole about a week before the scheduled operation. Do not take fenbendazole while you are in the hospital and during your recovery. Once you feel recovered and no complications are present, you may resume the fenbendazole protocol 1-4 weeks after healing, provided no additional hospitalizations are needed.
Biological therapy, targeted therapy, immunotherapy. If the first two rules are not violated, fenbendazole doesn’t reduce the efficacy of these therapies nor does it increase the likelihood of any harmful side effects; it may even augment their effectiveness.
Other alternative treatments. To our knowledge, fenbendazole does not interact with any other unconventional remedies. However, it should not be combined with mebendazole, albendazole, flubendazole, or niclosamide on a consistent basis. These treatments are metabolized in the liver, which can result in liver stress and elevated AST and ALT levels. If this occurs, you should stop the treatment, reassess, and resume the normal protocol.
Fenbendazole and other benzimidazoles (deworming medications) act similarly and are all metabolized in the liver. We suggest choosing one of these treatments and following it at safe doses.
Fenbendazole does not interact with anticoagulation drugs. Only those who take warfarin should be a little more cautious:
Warfarin: in extremely rare cases, it might increase the risk of bleeding due to unknown potential interactions with fenbendazole. Please monitor your INR closely with regular blood tests to avoid such events.
LMWH [Enoxaparin (Lovenox), Dalteparin (Fragmin), Tinzaparin (Innohep), Nadroparin (Fraxiparine)]: there are no documented interactions between these medications and fenbendazole.
Oral Anticoagulants [(Rivaroxaban (Xarelto), Apixaban (Eliquis), Dabigatran (Pradaxa), Edoxaban (Savaysa/Lixiana)]: there are no documented interactions between these medications and fenbendazole.
Old protocols for treating cancer with fenbendazole suggested that Vitamin E could increase the treatment’s efficacy. However, after years of observation, it has been confirmed that Vitamin E is not required for success with fenbendazole.
Vitamin E has anticoagulant properties that can enhance the effects of other blood-thinners. Therefore, we recommend avoiding unnecessary high-dose Vitamin E usage and adhering to the current fenbendazole protocol.
Yes. Various brands now offer fenbendazole products in powder or capsule form, which are considered equally effective as Merck’s versions. It’s advisable to choose products with pure fenbendazole and no fillers.
Fenbendazole products are generally available at widely frequented retail chains such as Walmart and Target, offering a convenient option for those seeking this compound.
Furthermore, veterinary pharmacies also stock fenbendazole-containing items, catering to the specific needs of pet owners and animal caretakers (it is a dog dewormer after all).
Merck’s Safe-guard and Panacur C, both of which contain fenbendazole alongside fillers, are widely available in numerous stores globally. While these products are not 100% pure, their reliability and effectiveness have been well-established over time. This is a reputable company with products that have undergone safety testing in animals and have been utilized by veterinarians for numerous years.
However, accessing these products isn’t always possible, and the available liquid or sachet forms may not suit everyone’s preferences. Therefore, a large part of the community chooses to purchase other brands available in online stores.
Nowadays, a wide range of fenbendazole brands offer their products in powder or capsule form, which appear to have the same effectiveness as Merck’s fenbendazole products. Opting for products that are purely fenbendazole, without any fillers, is the most logical choice when seeking alternatives to Safe-guard or Panacur C.
We recommend purchasing these products from reputable sources, such as online vendors with verified customer reviews. Opt for platforms with a substantial number of reviews to help you make an informed decision.
Choosing the best form of Fenbendazole for you – whether capsule, liquid, or powder – depends largely on convenience, accuracy of dosing, and ease of incorporation into daily life.
If convenience and ease of dosing are your priorities, Fenbendazole capsules are likely the best choice. If you want the flexibility to mix Fenbendazole with food and ensure effective absorption, the powdered or sachet form may also be a good option. Liquid forms should be considered a last resort due to the complexity and risk of dosing inaccuracies.
Capsules offer the greatest convenience and ease of use. They eliminate the need for daily measuring, as you would with other forms. Simply take a capsule once a day, and you’re set, making this form ideal for those with busy lifestyles or for those who prefer the simplicity of taking a pill after food.
Liquid Fenbendazole, including suspensions or pastes, is readily available and often used in agricultural settings for deworming livestock. While this form can be practical for larger animals, it presents challenges for personal use. The concentration of Fenbendazole in these products can make accurate dosing difficult, requiring complex calculations and raising the risk of underdosing or overdosing. This could lead to less effective treatment or potential side effects. Therefore, liquid Fenbendazole should be considered only if capsule or powder forms are not available.
Powdered or granular Fenbendazole has its own set of advantages. It can be easily mixed with various foods, such as yogurt, sandwiches, or stews, which not only enhances its absorption but also makes it a versatile option for incorporating into meals.
Yes, Fenbendazole can indeed help your dog or cat if it has a tumor. Numerous cases have shown promising results in pets diagnosed with various cancers, including mastocytomas, lymphomas, and other neoplasms.
When traditional treatment options are limited to chemotherapy or palliative care, incorporating Fenbendazole into your pet’s diet can led to total remission of tumors, surprising even seasoned veterinarians. Fenbendazole is primarily a deworming medication, originally developed for pets and farm animals, and is known for its safety and high tolerance in animals. You can also use it alongside any other treatments recommended by your veterinarian.
Given its benign nature, trying Fenbendazole as an anti-cancer treatment poses no risk to your pet. It’s important to continue the treatment indefinitely, even after tumors have shrunk or disappeared, to prevent recurrence. Regular veterinary check-ups, ideally once every 3 months, are crucial. These visits allow you to monitor the effectiveness of the therapy and assess your pet’s overall health.
Unless your pet shows intolerance to the treatment or becomes very ill, it is advised to stick with the regimen. Tumors can recur quickly if left untreated, so there’s no benefit in discontinuing a successful treatment protocol. You can find dosing instructions in the Fenbendazole Dosage Guide.
Yes, Fenben, Fenbendazole, and Panacur are synonymous. Fenbendazole is the active ingredient commonly found in Panacur, a brand name dewormer originally intended for pets. “Fenben” is an abbreviation commonly used to refer to Fenbendazole in the community. All three terms essentially refer to the same medication.
Fenbendazole starts working immediately after the first dose, but complete parasite clearance can take weeks due to life cycles and unhatched eggs. Treatment involves a 5-day course, potentially repeated in 3 weeks to prevent re-infection, and ensure eradication, especially for persistent infestations. Full recovery may vary based on the parasite type and infestation severity.
For mild cases, a one-week course of fenbendazole over five days can eliminate parasites. If parasite eggs are suspected, take it for five days, then repeat the course after three weeks. Total eradication may take up to 4 weeks.
Fenbendazole is effective against a range of parasites, including roundworms (ascarids), hookworms (Necator americanus), whipworms (Trichuris trichiura), tapeworms (Taenia saginata – beef tapeworm, Taenia solium – pork tapeworm, Taenia asiatica – Asian tapeworm), and pinworms (Enterobius vermicularis).
It’s commonly used to treat strongyloidiasis (small strongyles), trichuriasis (whipworms), and enterobiasis (pinworm).
No, doctors typically do not prescribe Fenbendazole to cancer patients.
Firstly, most doctors are trained in traditional oncology methods such as surgery, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy, and may not be knowledgeable about alternative treatments like Fenbendazole.
Secondly, since Fenbendazole is primarily a veterinary medication, doctors may be hesitant to recommend it for human use.
Last but not least, Fenbendazole is widely available over-the-counter worldwide as an inexpensive dewormer, making it accessible to everyone without a prescription.
Doctors may not recommend Fenbendazole primarily because they are trained in traditional medicine and lack knowledge about alternative cancer treatments. Conventional methods like surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation are typically emphasized in medical education as the standard treatments for cancer.
Plus, there’s this whole stigma around alternative cancer treatments. From the viewpoint of doctors, some alternative methods end up doing more harm than good or make people skip out on treatments.
Without research or education on Fenbendazole’s effectiveness, physicians may be hesitant to consider it as a viable option for cancer treatment. Discussing the use of Fenbendazole with a doctor may often lead to skepticism or negative perceptions.
We suggest that most individuals take their single dose of fenbendazole following their day’s first meal.
Taking Fenbendazole with food is crucial for enhancing its absorption, given its poor uptake on an empty stomach, which also increases the risk of gastrointestinal tract discomfort. Food intake improves blood flow and slows digestion in the intestines, significantly boosting Fenbendazole’s absorption. When taken on an empty stomach with just water, only a minuscule fraction of Fenbendazole is absorbed into your body.
Consuming food enhances Fenbendazole absorption by promoting blood flow to the digestive tract and slowing bowel movement for better nutrient and fenben uptake. It’s recommended to take Fenbendazole after the first meal of the day to maintain its effectiveness. This timing ensures that the medication remains effective in your system for about a full day.
Initially, fatty foods, such as yogurt, avocados, vegetable oils, peanut butter or sandwiches, were suggested to improve absorption. Now we know that any substantial meal works well.
Increasing Fenbendazole’s dosage doesn’t address absorption issues and could risk toxicity. A dosage of 222 mg or 444 mg, adjusted for weight and taken with meals, is advised for safety and efficacy.
This approach not only respects the dewormer‘s original design for intake but also aligns with our physiological mechanisms for optimal absorption.
Fenbendazole, when taken orally, is absorbed in the gastrointestinal tract and metabolized by the liver into active metabolites that are effective against cancer and parasites (hydroxyfenbendazole and oxfendazole).
The terminal half-life of Fenbendazole after oral administration is approximately 18-24 hours. This means it remains active in the system for about a full day, necessitating only a once-daily dose, ideally with the first meal.
About 95% of Fenbendazole and its metabolites are excreted through the feces, ensuring it doesn’t accumulate significantly in the body.
However, to prevent any potential overaccumulation and to maintain safety, it’s recommended to take weekly breaks for one to two days from Fenbendazole. This practice ensures that the dewormer remains effective without causing any adverse effects.
Liver health tests should be monitored during extended fenbendazole therapy, as elevations in serum transaminases AST, ALT have been reported. Have your AST and ALT levels checked every 2-6 months while on the fenbendazole protocol.
Regular monitoring helps ensure liver health and allows for timely adjustments to treatment.
Prolonged therapy with dosages significantly above recommended levels can lead to rare cases of hepatitis. This is why we do not recommend exceeding the suggested 222-444 mg doses based on our calculator.
Taking fenbendazole at extremely high doses (1000 mg a day) comes with risks and would require you to stop the protocol for a long time, possibly interrupting your anti-cancer treatment altogether.
Normal AST and ALT levels should preferably not surpass 40 units per liter (U/L) in your blood tests.
If you discover that your liver health is compromised while taking fenbendazole, here are the recommended steps:
Take a Break: If your AST and ALT levels are elevated to 80 U/L or above, take at least a 1–4-week break from the fenbendazole protocol.
Retest Liver Enzymes: After the break, retest your AST and ALT levels. If they have normalized (below 40 U/L), you may resume the fenbendazole protocol.
Adjust Dosage and Schedule:
Decrease the fenbendazole dose to 222 mg daily.
Increase the number of weekly days without fenbendazole to 2-4 days, taking fenbendazole for only 3-5 consecutive days.
Consider Hepatoprotective Supplements:
Silymarin extract: at least 140 mg three times per day with food.
Essentiale (soybean phospholipids): 300-600 mg three times per day with food.
Milk Thistle: Follow the manufacturer’s dosage instructions provided on the bottle.
