For informational purposes only - the recognized standard daily dose for Fenbendazole for humans as an anti-cancer treatment is considered to be 222 mg/day. This, I believe, came from the Joe Tippens’ account of his successful fight against his cancer (https://mycancerstory.rocks/the-blog/). He originally recommended that it be taken for four days in a row, with three days off and then restarted with the advent of each new week. I believe he now recommends that it be taken daily both as a prophylactic and for treatment. (He also took supplements along with the Fenbendazole.).

Tippens took the actual dog dewormer called Panacur-C, which comes in dosages of 1 gram packets that are 22.2% available, meaning that the active ingredient (Fenbendazole) is 222 mg per every 1 gram of product. The Panacur-C dosage for dog deworming is 1 gram per every 10 pounds of canine weight, and the recommended treatment period is 3 days in a row. The primary side effects of excessive or sensitivity to Fenbendazole in dogs appear to be drooling, vomiting, and diarrhea.

Please do your own research, weigh your options, carefully consider the recommendations made by other commenters here, and make the best decisions for your dog. If you decide to follow the traditional surgery and/or chemotherapy route, it will most likely be very expensive and the best prognosis might only mean an extension of life expectancy of six months to a year or more, depending on which treatment protocol you choose.

As a side note - a close friend of mine with cancer finally agreed to follow the Fenbendazole + Ivermectin route earlier this year after a cancer recurrence, and all of their subsequent PET scans have been “clean” and CEA results have been well within the normal range.

Best of luck and God Bless!