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NEWS / ARTICLES — Equine America UK

Supporting Your Horse’s Calmness and Safety in Stressful Situations

Posted by The Vet Group on

Supporting Your Horse’s Calmness and Safety in Stressful Situations
Horses can be easily affected by stress, especially during events like fireworks displays or competitions.
Have a look at the latest BLOG post where we share tips for keeping your horse calm and safe, helping your horse focus and feel secure no matter the situation. We also cover the benefits of natural calming supplements, such as magnesium, chamomile, and L-tryptophan, to support their well-being.

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How Cortaflex Works

Posted by The Vet Group on

How Cortaflex Works
Cortaflex is a meticulously crafted supplement designed to address equine joint health. Its effectiveness lies in its key ingredients: glucosamine, chondroitin, and hyaluronic acid. Each of these components contributes to Cortaflex's efficacy.

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Selecting the Right Supplements for Your Horse

Posted by The Vet Group on

Selecting the Right Supplements for Your Horse
Choosing the right supplements for your horse can significantly impact their health, performance, and well-being. Various factors such as increased workload, travel, competitions, aging, and specific health conditions can alter their nutritional needs.

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Understanding Gastric Ulcers

Posted by The Vet Group on

Understanding Gastric Ulcers
Gastric ulcers pose a significant concern for competitive horses. In racing horses, Equine Squamous Gastric Disease (ESGD) is frequently identified, with some studies indicating that 80-100% of horses in training may be affected. Endurance horses during the competition season may exhibit ESGD in 66-93% of cases.

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Keeping Your Equine Friends Calm During Fireworks 🐴🎆

Posted by The Vet Group on

Keeping Your Equine Friends Calm During Fireworks 🐴🎆
As Fireworks festivities extend into January alongside the Dubai Shopping Festival, it becomes a challenging period for your horse. Being instinctively prey animals, horses tend to react to loud noises and flashes with a natural response of flight, perceiving potential danger. This panic-induced flight response can induce stress and pose a risk of injuries to both the horse and its handler.

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