Veterinary Liniment Gel

This unique formula contains carefully selected natural ingredients including Echinacea, Wormwood and Calendula to help stimulate circulation and promote faster recovery

€ 14,95

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3 oz / 89 ml
Lieferung 2-3 Arbeitstage

Beschreibung

UltraCruz® Veterinary Liniment Gel for Horses

  • Helps relieve sore and stiff muscles
  • Helps against swelling
  • Promotes recovery by stimulating circulation
  • Fresh Citrus Scent
  • Provided as an easy-to-use gel

UltraCruz® Veterinary Liniment Gel for Horses is a critical care liniment that helps manage muscle soreness, stiffness and swelling in horses. This unique formula contains carefully selected natural ingredients including Echinacea, Wormwood and Calendula to help stimulate circulation and promote faster recovery. Horses experiencing soreness due to overwork or exertion may especially benefit from this versatile liniment. This high quality liniment is available as a gel for easy application.

This unique blend of natural ingredients helps relieve temporary muscle soreness and stiffness from overwork or exertion. It has the ability to act as a brace and tightener and stimulates circulation to the applied areas. In addition, these ingredients help with superficial cuts, abrasions and insect bites, and support healthy hooves.

Echinacea is a powerful agent which naturally supports wound healing. Wormwood helps with sprains and aches. Calendula is used for healing all types of skin irritations and injuries, and is considered to be one of the best natural wound support agents available.

References:

  1. Echinacea spp: a monograph & what's new  |  Kevin Spelman, PhD..
  2. Menthol: a simple monoterpene with remarkable biological properties.  |  Kamatou, GP., et al. 2013. Phytochemistry. 96: 15-25. PMID: 24054028
  3. Wound healing and anti-inflammatory effect in animal models of calendula officinalis L. Growing in Brazil  |  Leila Maria Leal Parente,1Ruy de Souza Lino Júnior,2Leonice Manrique Faustino Tresvenzol,1Marina Clare Vinaud,2José Realino de Paula,1and Neusa Margarida Paulo3. 2012. Ethnopharmacological Approaches to Wound Repair.