PetAlive Equine Wound Care
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- Item #: Equine Wound Care
- Manufacturer: Pup Gear Corporation
Buy 2 Bottles, Get 1 Bottle Free
PetAlive Equine Wound Care
Supports skin health and condition
Provides gentle soothing action
Contains no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals
Support skin health
It doesnt take much for a horse to sustain common superficial cuts, irritations and grazes. The skin is the largest organ in the horse's body and accounts for 12-24% of the animal's total weight, depending on age. A horse's skin needs to be monitored for changes.
The skin serves a number of functions, but the most important is to protect underlying tissues. Horses in training often sustain minor scrapes. Inclement weather, wires, ropes, insects and kicks can all increase risks in paddocks and stables. During racing, horses can over-reach (strike their front heels with the toe of their hind hooves), which can cause discomfort for a horse.
The natural way
There is a lot that can be done naturally to help minimize superficial cuts and scrapes. Your horse's stable should have no dangerous fittings or sharp objects. Feed mangers or water buckets should be fixed firmly if a feed bucket is used; remove the handle (your horse could get its foot trapped). If you use hay nets, make sure your horse's feet cannot get caught in them (remove all feeding equipment after a horse is fed). All electric lights and switches should be out of reach of your horse, and waterproofed. Stable doors should be tightly secured, but keep many spare keys in case of fire (install a smoke alarm). Stable doors should be secured, as they might swing open. If your horse is being plaited, move him or her out of the stables while it is done, as needles may fall into the bedding.
What is EQuine Wound Care?
EQuine Wound Care contains a combination of herbs known for their ability to support routine healing and healthy skin. This 100% herbal remedy may be used on the spot as needed or it can be used regularly in a maintenance program to promote nourished, soothed skin.
There is a great deal of evidence to suggest that the use of carefully chosen herbal ingredients can help to promote healthy skin . Along with the correct lifestyle choices, our herbal remedies can make all the difference to your horse's health.
EQuine Wound Care comes in an all natural oil form and contains no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals, and can be applied easily, with no mess or fuss!
What are the Ingredients?
EQuine Wound Care contains the following ingredients:
Linseed oil is a rich source of the essential fatty acid alpha-linolenic acid, which is a biologic precursor to omega-3 fatty acids. Linseed oil derived from the seeds of the flax plant has been used topically on the skin as a salve for many years.
Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) has been cultivated since approximately 400 BC and the word comfrey is derived from the Latin word for "grow together". This herb has been researched for its soothing properties as a cream with regards to topical application (Kucera, M., Barna, M., Horacek, O., Kalal, J., Kucera, A., and Hladikova, M. Topical symphytum herb concentrate cream against myalgia: a randomized controlled double-blind clinical study. Adv Ther 2005;22(6):681-692.)
Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is cultivated around the world and the fragrant oils of its flowers are used in aromatherapy, baked goods, candles, cosmetics, jellies, massage oils, powders, shampoo, soaps, and tea. Lavender is comprised of over 100 constituents, including camphor, tannins, triterpenes, and flavonoids. It has been studied for its ability to promote and encourage healing of minor discomfort. (Dale A, Cornwell S. The role of lavender oil in relieving perineal discomfort following childbirth: a blind randomized clinical trial. J Adv Nurs 1994;19(1):89-96.)
St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) has been studied for its ability to support the skin. (Schempp, M., Hezel, S., and Simon, C. Topical treatment of Atopic dermatitis with Hypericum cream. A randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind half-side comparison study. Hautarzt 2003;54(3):248-253.)
Tea Tree oil constituents include 1,8-cineole, terpinen-4-ol, alpha-terpineol, and gamma-terpinen. It has been researched for its ability to support healing in animals (Kawakami, E., Washizu, M., Hirano, T., Sakuma, M., Takano, M., Hori, T., and Tsutsui, T. Treatment of prostatic abscesses by aspiration of the purulent matter and injection of tea tree oil into the cavities in dogs. J Vet.Med Sci 2006; 68(11):1215-1217.)
This product contains absolutely no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals.
How do I use EQuine Wound Care?
DIRECTIONS
Apply gently 2-3 times daily when needed.
CAUTION
For external use only. Consult with your vet if symptoms persist or worsen.
How long until I see results?
Response times vary from horse to horse, based on their physiological make up and other circumstances, such as age, diet and exercise levels. While some horses show an immediate improvement that increases over time, others will see results after 3 - 5 applications.
How long will a bottle last?
One bottle of EQuine Wound Care (250 ml) will last for approximately 30 days, depending on frequency of use.
PetAlive Equine Wound Care
Supports skin health and condition
Provides gentle soothing action
Contains no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals
Support skin health
It doesnt take much for a horse to sustain common superficial cuts, irritations and grazes. The skin is the largest organ in the horse's body and accounts for 12-24% of the animal's total weight, depending on age. A horse's skin needs to be monitored for changes.
The skin serves a number of functions, but the most important is to protect underlying tissues. Horses in training often sustain minor scrapes. Inclement weather, wires, ropes, insects and kicks can all increase risks in paddocks and stables. During racing, horses can over-reach (strike their front heels with the toe of their hind hooves), which can cause discomfort for a horse.
The natural way
There is a lot that can be done naturally to help minimize superficial cuts and scrapes. Your horse's stable should have no dangerous fittings or sharp objects. Feed mangers or water buckets should be fixed firmly if a feed bucket is used; remove the handle (your horse could get its foot trapped). If you use hay nets, make sure your horse's feet cannot get caught in them (remove all feeding equipment after a horse is fed). All electric lights and switches should be out of reach of your horse, and waterproofed. Stable doors should be tightly secured, but keep many spare keys in case of fire (install a smoke alarm). Stable doors should be secured, as they might swing open. If your horse is being plaited, move him or her out of the stables while it is done, as needles may fall into the bedding.
What is EQuine Wound Care?
EQuine Wound Care contains a combination of herbs known for their ability to support routine healing and healthy skin. This 100% herbal remedy may be used on the spot as needed or it can be used regularly in a maintenance program to promote nourished, soothed skin.
There is a great deal of evidence to suggest that the use of carefully chosen herbal ingredients can help to promote healthy skin . Along with the correct lifestyle choices, our herbal remedies can make all the difference to your horse's health.
EQuine Wound Care comes in an all natural oil form and contains no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals, and can be applied easily, with no mess or fuss!
What are the Ingredients?
EQuine Wound Care contains the following ingredients:
Linseed oil is a rich source of the essential fatty acid alpha-linolenic acid, which is a biologic precursor to omega-3 fatty acids. Linseed oil derived from the seeds of the flax plant has been used topically on the skin as a salve for many years.
Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) has been cultivated since approximately 400 BC and the word comfrey is derived from the Latin word for "grow together". This herb has been researched for its soothing properties as a cream with regards to topical application (Kucera, M., Barna, M., Horacek, O., Kalal, J., Kucera, A., and Hladikova, M. Topical symphytum herb concentrate cream against myalgia: a randomized controlled double-blind clinical study. Adv Ther 2005;22(6):681-692.)
Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is cultivated around the world and the fragrant oils of its flowers are used in aromatherapy, baked goods, candles, cosmetics, jellies, massage oils, powders, shampoo, soaps, and tea. Lavender is comprised of over 100 constituents, including camphor, tannins, triterpenes, and flavonoids. It has been studied for its ability to promote and encourage healing of minor discomfort. (Dale A, Cornwell S. The role of lavender oil in relieving perineal discomfort following childbirth: a blind randomized clinical trial. J Adv Nurs 1994;19(1):89-96.)
St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) has been studied for its ability to support the skin. (Schempp, M., Hezel, S., and Simon, C. Topical treatment of Atopic dermatitis with Hypericum cream. A randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind half-side comparison study. Hautarzt 2003;54(3):248-253.)
Tea Tree oil constituents include 1,8-cineole, terpinen-4-ol, alpha-terpineol, and gamma-terpinen. It has been researched for its ability to support healing in animals (Kawakami, E., Washizu, M., Hirano, T., Sakuma, M., Takano, M., Hori, T., and Tsutsui, T. Treatment of prostatic abscesses by aspiration of the purulent matter and injection of tea tree oil into the cavities in dogs. J Vet.Med Sci 2006; 68(11):1215-1217.)
This product contains absolutely no parabens, sodium laurel sulphate or harmful petrochemicals.
How do I use EQuine Wound Care?
DIRECTIONS
Apply gently 2-3 times daily when needed.
CAUTION
For external use only. Consult with your vet if symptoms persist or worsen.
How long until I see results?
Response times vary from horse to horse, based on their physiological make up and other circumstances, such as age, diet and exercise levels. While some horses show an immediate improvement that increases over time, others will see results after 3 - 5 applications.
How long will a bottle last?
One bottle of EQuine Wound Care (250 ml) will last for approximately 30 days, depending on frequency of use.
