222 mg vs 444 mg
Compare the two amounts most often mentioned in community fenbendazole protocols and see how each fits into a weekly schedule.
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Explore fenbendazole 222 mg and 444 mg schedules, the Joe Tippens protocol, the Makis combination protocol, and standalone research calculators for fenbendazole, ivermectin and BPC-157.
Short answer: there is no FDA-approved fenbendazole dosage for humans. The figures below describe publicly discussed community schedules, not a medical recommendation.
Dosed as a fixed daily amount (mcg per day) chosen by goal. Standard protocols run 250–500 mcg/day; higher-end injury protocols reach up to 1000 mcg/day. Weight is shown only as a per-kg reference.
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There is no FDA-approved fenbendazole dosage for humans. This tool does not prescribe a dose. It organizes commonly searched, publicly discussed schedules so you can compare amounts, dosing days, rest days and safety considerations before speaking with a licensed clinician.
Compare the two amounts most often mentioned in community fenbendazole protocols and see how each fits into a weekly schedule.
Read the 222 mg vs 444 mg guideVisualize dosing and rest days, set a start date, and download the same day-by-day educational schedule shown on the page.
Open the fenbendazole calculatorReview the lack of an approved human dose, limited clinical evidence, liver-injury reports and the need to discuss interactions with a clinician.
Read the fenbendazole dosage guideExplore the widely discussed 222 mg, 3-days-on / 4-days-off schedule alongside the protocol's commonly cited adjuncts.
Review a community-described fenbendazole and ivermectin combination schedule with adjustable weight and protocol tiers.
Compare flat-dose research schedules, 222 mg and 444 mg amounts, safety zones, weekly dosing patterns and a dated calendar.
Use these evidence-focused guides to understand what the protocols claim, what is actually known, and where the evidence remains limited.