Audevard Ekygard

-Neutralizes stomach acid secretions.

-Increases the ph.

• -Supports the neutralization of gastric ulcers.

• -Dynamic contribution to the prevention of metabolic acidosis.

• -Contributes to the healing action of mucosal ulcers and provides support for the regeneration of damaged intestinal villi. This makes it highly effective in supporting the treatment of gastrointestinal ulcers.

• -Relieves urinary system and strengthens kidney function.

• -It has a supportive action against the buildup of lactic acid, thereby protecting against stiffness and muscle fatigue.

Ekygard is an ideal solution for the protection of the gastric mucosa. Its complete formula protects the gastric mucosa, reduces acidity, and balances the bacterial flora in the digestive system. It also has a soothing effect on digestive ulcers and stimulates appetite.
When Ekygard comes into contact with the gastric mucosa, it forms a dense, thick, and protective colloidal gel. The fibers (Laminaria and Ispaghul) adhere to the mucosa and promote the cohesion of pectin and lecithin. Additionally, sodium bicarbonate reacts with hydrochloric acid in the stomach to regulate and reduce acidity. This dietary supplement for horses is recommended for: Horses undergoing intensive training, horses recovering from gastric ulcers, sick, weak foals, as well as in cases of indigestion, diarrhea, and horses affected by transport or relocation.
Its use is particularly effective after pharmacological treatment, as it contains Yea-Sacc (Saccharomyces cerevisiae), a probiotic that balances the bacterial flora. Ekygard protects the gastric mucosa, reduces stomach acidity, and supports gut flora. Its triple action is the key to maintaining the horse's health and performance. It enhances the horse's health and restores its good performance.

Digestive Issues in Athletic Horses Significantly Impact:

• Health:

  • Cause pain and discomfort, reducing appetite and overall quality of life.

  • Lead to weight loss due to decreased food intake and incomplete digestion.

  • Result in behavioral changes, making horses nervous or irritable.

• Metabolism:

  • Decreased nutrient absorption, which may lead to weakness, anemia, and impaired bone development.

  • Metabolic stress, potentially causing muscle breakdown and reduced energy availability.

• Muscular System:

  • Muscle atrophy.

  • Reduced endurance and strength.

• Performance:

  • Decline in physical condition and unwillingness to cooperate, leading to decreased overall performance.