Strongid T® Oral Suspension for Dogs and Cats

Strongid T® pyrantel pamoate is an oral suspension used to remove roundworms and hookworms in dogs and cats. This page explains what it does, how to give it, safety points, and how to access it with US shipping from Canada. You can review options to pay without insurance and compare pricing across pack sizes.

What Strongid T Is and How It Works

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This medicine contains pyrantel pamoate, a depolarizing neuromuscular agent that paralyzes susceptible intestinal worms. It causes worms to release their grip on the gut lining, so they pass in the stool after treatment. The suspension targets common roundworms (Toxocara spp., Toxascaris leonina) and hookworms (Ancylostoma caninum, Uncinaria stenocephala) in dogs and cats. It does not cover tapeworms or whipworms. Your veterinarian may confirm infection with a fecal test before and after therapy.

The treatment is given by mouth using a calibrated syringe or dosing cup. Palatable liquid makes administration easier in small animals. Households with multiple pets may need broader parasite control plans to reduce reinfection risk. Your clinician can advise based on local parasite prevalence and your pet’s environment.

Who It’s For

This suspension is used to treat roundworm and hookworm infections in dogs and cats. It may be appropriate for puppies and kittens when directed by a veterinarian. Use Strongid T for dogs and cats that require removal of susceptible intestinal nematodes as part of a comprehensive parasite plan. Pets with heavy burdens, anemia, or other illnesses should be assessed before dosing. Do not use in animals with known hypersensitivity to pyrantel or any component. This product does not treat tapeworms; your veterinarian may add a separate medicine if needed.

Dosage and Usage

Follow the veterinary label and your clinician’s instructions exactly. Shake the bottle well before each dose. Measure the liquid carefully using an oral dosing syringe for accuracy. Give by mouth; it can be given with a small amount of food if advised. A single dose may be followed by a repeat dose in 2 to 3 weeks to address maturing larvae, according to the label. Typical regimens are weight-based and may differ by species and life stage. When using Strongid T for puppies, rely on the weight chart on the package or your veterinarian’s guidance. After an exact-match sentence, use neutral phrasing for the next steps. Many clinicians recommend deworming young animals on a recurring schedule during early growth. The suspension is commonly supplied as 50 mg/mL; always confirm the labeled concentration on your bottle before measuring.

Strengths and Forms

This product is supplied as an oral liquid. The Strongid T suspension is typically a caramel-colored, palatable formulation intended for accurate weight-based dosing. Commonly published concentration is 50 mg pyrantel base per mL (as pyrantel pamoate). Bottle sizes may vary by supplier and batch. Availability of specific volumes can change over time. Packaging includes a child-resistant cap in most presentations. Your veterinarian or dispensing pharmacy may provide a dosing syringe to improve accuracy. Always check the labeled strength and the expiration date before each use.

Missed Dose and Timing

If you miss a scheduled dose, give it when you remember unless it is close to the next planned time. If it is nearly time for the next dose, skip the missed dose and resume the regular schedule. Do not double up to make up for a missed dose. If you gave Strongid T for cats as part of an initial series, resume with the next scheduled dose and contact your veterinarian if you are unsure how to proceed. For recurring deworming in young animals, keep a calendar or reminder to avoid gaps.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store the bottle at room temperature in a dry place, away from direct light and heat. Keep the cap tightly closed. Do not freeze. Keep out of reach of children and other animals. Transport the bottle upright to prevent leakage. If you travel, carry the labeled container and dosing syringe in a sealable pouch. Bring a copy of your prescription or purchase record if required for transit. Follow any airline or border guidance for pet medications. Our pharmacies use temperature-controlled handling when required. Discard any product that has changed color, consistency, or smell, and consult your veterinarian before further use.

Benefits

• Broad nematode coverage: targets common roundworms and hookworms
• Palatable liquid: easier oral dosing in small pets
• Weight-based dosing: flexible for puppies and kittens
• Single-dose approach: label often allows simple schedules
• Household use: can be coordinated across multiple pets
• Veterinary-trusted class: long-standing anthelmintic option

Side Effects and Safety

• Digestive upset: occasional vomiting or diarrhea
• Salivation: mild drooling after dosing
• Decreased appetite: usually temporary
• Lethargy: short-lived tiredness in some pets
• Abdominal discomfort: transient cramping can occur
• Stool changes: visible worms may pass after treatment

Serious reactions are uncommon but can include severe vomiting, profound lethargy, or allergic signs such as facial swelling or hives. If any concerning symptoms appear, contact a veterinarian immediately. In debilitated or very young animals, your clinician may recommend monitoring after the first dose. Because this class can cause expelled parasites to pass in stool, good hygiene and prompt waste disposal help limit environmental contamination.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Tell your veterinarian about all medicines, supplements, and preventives your pet receives. Do not combine with piperazine-containing products, as antagonistic effects may reduce efficacy. Use caution with other cholinergic agents. Dewormers may interact with certain flea, tick, or heartworm preventives; your clinician can advise a coordinated plan. If your pet is being treated for infections, review the timing of therapies; for background reading on antibiotics in pets, see Doxycycline For Dogs. Pregnant or lactating animals should only be treated under veterinary guidance. Always follow the label; do not change dosing without professional advice.

What to Expect Over Time

After dosing, susceptible worms may pass in the stool. Stools can normalize as intestinal irritation resolves. Your veterinarian may recommend a repeat dose on the label schedule to address larvae maturing after the first treatment. A follow-up fecal exam can confirm clearance. Reinfection can occur, especially in young animals or in environments with high parasite pressure. Clean the yard, pick up stool promptly, and maintain routine preventive care. Consistent dosing, hygiene, and regular veterinary checkups help maintain a worm-free status.

Compare With Alternatives

Some pets require a different or broader dewormer based on fecal testing and exposure. Fenbendazole is a common alternative that covers additional nematodes and is often used in multi-day courses. See Panacur Suspension for details on that option. Tapeworm infections require a different class; praziquantel is typically used. For an overview of tapeworm therapy, read Droncit For Cats. Your veterinarian will help select the right active ingredient for the parasites identified.

Pricing and Access

Compare Canadian pricing, review bottle sizes, and request a quote before you proceed. We provide transparent product details with US shipping from Canada so you can plan your pet’s care. Looking for seasonal deals or coupons? Check our Promotions. For broader guidance on ordering pet therapies online, visit Pet Medications Online. Your final cost can vary by strength, volume, and dispensing pharmacy.

Availability and Substitutions

Supply may vary by batch and bottle size. If this product is unavailable, a prescriber may recommend an alternative anthelmintic based on your pet’s species, weight, and fecal results. You can browse related options in Pet Medications and discuss substitutes with your veterinarian. Do not switch therapies without professional guidance.

Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips

This treatment may suit pets with confirmed roundworm or hookworm infections, or those in high-risk settings. Pets with severe illness, known drug sensitivities, or unusual neurologic signs require veterinary oversight. To manage costs, consider multi-bottle orders when appropriate, as fewer shipments can reduce overall fees. Set refill reminders so you do not miss scheduled repeat doses. Keep an updated weight on file; accurate dosing prevents waste. Ask your clinic about combining fecal testing with routine visits. If you travel, bring the labeled bottle and dosing syringe in your carry-on and keep documentation handy for smooth transit.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Which parasites were found on my pet’s fecal test?
• What dosing schedule fits my pet’s age and weight?
• Should I repeat treatment, and when should fecal rechecks occur?
• Do I need a separate medicine for tapeworms?
• How should I coordinate deworming with flea, tick, or heartworm preventives?
• What signs should prompt a call after the first dose?

Authoritative Sources

• Zoetis (Manufacturer)
• FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine
• Health Canada DPD

Order through CanadianInsulin for prompt US shipping from Canada. For veterinary use only; this page is informational and does not replace advice from your veterinarian.