Yes, humans can take Fenbendazole 1000 mg, but it must be done with extreme caution and under medical supervision. Fenbendazole is an anti-parasitic medication primarily approved for veterinary use. However, there is growing off-label interest in its use by humans, especially for managing parasitic infections and as part of experimental protocols in cancer support.

The 1000 mg dose is considered high, and such a dosage is typically intended for large animals like cattle or horses. For humans, much smaller doses are often referenced in anecdotal use. Taking 1000 mg all at once could lead to gastrointestinal discomfort, liver enzyme changes, or other unknown side effects due to limited human safety data at that level.

Some early research and anecdotal evidence suggest Fenbendazole 1000mg may have potential benefits beyond its anti-parasitic properties, including anti-cancer activity through the disruption of microtubules in cancer cells. However, these claims are not yet supported by large-scale clinical trials.

If you’re considering using Fenbendazole at any dose, especially 1000 mg, consult a healthcare provider first. Self-medicating without guidance can pose serious health risks, particularly with veterinary medications not formulated for human use.