Resist

Professionals in equine sports are well aware of the fact that the more a horse is subjected to stress during a competition season - such as frequent transport and staying in unfamiliar surroundings - the more its resistance decreases.And these are precisely the horses that are exposed to a higher infection pressure because they constantly come into contact with different bacterial and viral cultures, to which they must first build up resistance. The spread of viruses such as Rhino - but others as well - is an example of this.Consistent training, good condition, rest, and time to acclimate can help to keep the resistance at the necessary level.A very important factor in this is a responsible feeding program. In periods of tiredness and stress, the body needs other, more specifi

Dosage per animal per day:Administer until full recovery is achieved, but for at least 4 weeks.Competition horses: 50 grams (= 3 sachets of 17 grams each).Ponies and recreation horses: 25 grams (= 2 sachets of 17 grams each).(Maximum dose per animal per day: 105 grams (= 6 sachets).)

box containing 90 sachets of 17 grams each. Contains a.o.: (see packaging for label values)fatty acids, colostrum, haemoglobin powder, vitamins, herbs