Each flavored chewable contains 114 mg of pyrantel pamoate and 114 mg of praziquantel. The dose for each drug is 2.27 mg per pound of body weight (5 mg/kg). Please refer to the following dosing table for help finding the right dose for your dog. VIRBANTEL Flavored Chewables Dosing Table Dog Weight: Number of Chewables 6.0 to 25 pounds-Use the 30 mg size. 25.1 to 50 pounds-1 50.1 to 100 pounds-2 100.1 to 150 pounds-3 150.1 to 200 pounds-4 You should weigh your dog to make sure you are giving the right dose. VIRBANTEL Flavored Chewables are palatable if offered by hand. If your dog does not voluntarily eat the chewable, you can hide the chewable in a small amount of food or place it in the back of the dog’s mouth for forced swallowing. Make sure that the dog eats the complete dose. Watch your dog for a few minutes after dosing to make sure the chewable is not rejected. Other Information: Recommended De-Worming Schedule: Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment, and control of parasitism. De-worming schedules may vary depending on the climate where you live and the activity of your dog. Re-treatment: Re-treatment of your dog may be necessary as determined by laboratory fecal examination and/or if your dog is living where re-infections are likely to occur. Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis and prevention of re-infection. In case of re-infection with tapeworms (Dipylidium caninum), consult your veterinarian for advice on how to remove fleas from the dog and the environment.

pyrantel pamoate (114 mg) and praziquantel (114 mg)

Keep this and all medication out of the reach of children. Consult your veterinarian for assistance in the diagnosis, treatment, and control of parasitism. Do not de-worm a dog or puppy that is sick. Consult a veterinarian for diagnosis of the illness. VIRBANTEL Flavored Chewables are safe for use in puppies 12 weeks or older and adult dogs. Safety in breeding dogs and pregnant bitches has not been tested. You May Notice: Vomiting, loose stools (with or without blood) and decreased activity following treatment. If you notice these signs, contact a veterinarian.