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Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax

The immediate solution for acute stress to your horse's stomach.

Transport situations, tournaments, training on new courses and the like can put a lot of stress on your horse's stomach.

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax can help your horse to cope with the stress.

If stressful situations, in which increased stomach acid is produced, are imminent, the horse is given a dose of Equine 74 Calm Relax 10 to 30 minutes beforehand.

The positive effect can be felt within a few minutes and lasts as long as the paste remains in the stomach. This is about 4 hours.

How does Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax work?

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax reduces the contact of the sensitive glandless part of the stomach with gastric acid, which horses produce more under stress.

The alginate of the seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum (Fucaceae family) forms a gel layer in the horse's stomach, which covers its stomach contents.

Contraction of the stomach and movements of the horse allow the aggressive gastric acid to reach the sensitive gastric mucosa in the upper, glandless part of the horse's stomach. This causes gastric mucosal irritation and pain.

Upon contact with gastric acid, the naturally occurring alginate of Ascophyllum nodosum (Fucaceae family) mixes with it to form a gel-like substance, thus forming a gel layer that coats the stomach contents like a protective film, thereby preventing the acid from reaching the glandless part of the stomach and damaging the mucosa there.

After about four hours, this protective film dissolves and is excreted directly through the intestines without being absorbed into the bloodstream.

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax provides natural magnesium with highest bioavailability for calming.

Each syringe also contains about 1.8 grams of magnesium. Magnesium has been shown to calm the nerves** and is therefore ideal for calming and relaxing horses in stressful situations.

A large horse needs about 20 grams daily – an amount normally covered by feed intake.

Due to the rapid decomposition process of the paste and the extremely high bioavailability of 98%, the magnesium acts extremely quickly.

**Magnesium aspartate supplementation and reaction speed response in horses, JEVS Volume 35, Issue 5, May 2015, pp. 401-402 Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW, AustraliaWaltham Centre for Pet Nutrition, Leicestershire, United Kingdom.

Additionally recommended: The acid-buffering effect* of Equine 74 Gastric for lasting relief.

Equine 74 Gastric also has a marine origin. It is obtained from a special species of red algae (Lithotamnium calcareum), which comes from the seabed off the coast of Iceland. It is then gently dried in Ireland and processed in Germany.

Equine 74 Gastric absorbs excess stomach acid, helping to maintain a constant pH in the horse's stomach.

*Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 34 (2014) 391–397 Original Research

In which situations can Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax support your horse?

Saddle pressure and tension
Nervous and distracted on the course
Stress diarrhoea in the dressage arena
Anxious and nervous during loading
Stress diarrhoea during indoor training
Nervous scratching at grooming station
Stress diarrhoea in unfamiliar places
Veterinary visit

Stress during shoeing

 Spooking while on hacks

Lounge
Race

Give your horse the support it deserves.

Discover our premium products for optimal performance and well-being.

Feeding sample
Equine 74 Gastric Sample
From € 5,00
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The long term solution
Equine 74 Gastric
From € 77,90
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For immediate relief
Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax
From € 54,81
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How is Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax administered?

If stressful situations in which increased gastric acid is produced are imminent, the horse is given a dose of Equine 74 Calmrelax 5-10 minutes beforehand.

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax is available in paste form and is administered directly into the horse's mouth using the handy syringe. We recommend that horses that are generally nervous and have a sensitive stomach are given the paste directly into the mouth.

For adult horses we recommend a dosage of 30 ml, for small horses, ponies and foals a dose of 15 ml is recommended.

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax advantages at a glance

  • now new in the practical single dose! 
  • gel layer lays on the acidic food mash
  • reduces stress-induced discomfort
  • reduces splashing of gastric acid
    excellent acid buffer
  • deal for short-term use
  • magnesium creates more serenity
  • very tasty
  • recommended by international riders

Is Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax recommended for all horses?

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax is drug and doping free - tested in the official FEI anti-doping laboratory in Germany - and can be given to any horse, whether sport or leisure horse, foal or pony.

Equine 74 Stomach Calm Relax is particularly suitable for generally nervous horses and horses that are prone to stress, have a sensitive stomach or irritated mucous membranes and/or are sensitive to new, unfamiliar or stressful situations. Stressful situations mean increased production of stomach acid for horses, which attacks the stomach lining. Such situations include competitions, trailer rides, changes in the herd, breaking in young horses or weaning foals.

The paste is sugar-free and very tasty due to the addition of vanilla and is gladly taken by all horses without exception. Depending on the outside temperature, the paste is sometimes a little more solid or liquid, but always easy to administer. We recommend warming the paste briefly in your hands before application on cold days.

Each syringe contains approximately 1.8 grams of magnesium. Magnesium has been shown to calm the nerves*, making it ideal for calming and relaxing horses in stressful situations. A large horse needs about 20 grams daily - an amount normally covered by feed intake. Due to the rapid decomposition process of the paste and the extremely high bioavailability of 98%, the magnesium acts extremely quickly.

**Magnesium aspartate supplementation and reaction speed response in horses, JEVS Volume 35, Ausgabe 5, Mai 2015, S. 401-402 Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW, AustralienWaltham Centre for Pet Nutrition, Leicestershire, Vereinigtes Königreich

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