EQUIPUR - amino
€39.90*
| Form of administration: | Powder |
|---|---|
| Targeted supplementation: | Breeding / growth, Muscles / joints |
Complementary feed for horses
The essential amino acids lysine, methionine, and threonine promote good muscle development.
Application
EQUIPUR - amino effectively compensates for feed-related deficiencies in the essential amino acids lysine, methionine, and threonine, as well as calcium. This promotes the development of muscles, bones, and connective tissue in sport horses and foals and increases milk production in mares. Horses affected by PSSM2 also have a particularly high requirement for these three essential amino acids. In older or sick horses, muscle breakdown can be prevented or significantly delayed.
Responsible for labeling: Vetripharm GmbH, Gewerbestraße Süd 7, D-86857 Hurlach
Approval number: α DE-BY-1-00006
Corresponding declaration concerning minimum storage life and lot reference number can be found on packaging.
According to the anti-doping and medication control rules of the “Deutsche Reiterliche Vereinigung (FN)“, application of this product during competition is allowed (ADMR conform).
Analytical constituents
| Crude protein | 59,6 % | |
| Crude fat | 0,8 % | |
| Crude fibre | 0,8 % | |
| Crude ash | 15,0 % | |
| Calcium | 1,8 % | |
| Sodium | 0,5 % | |
| Magnesium | 0,2 % |
Feed additives per kg*: Nutritional additives
| L-lysine | 350.000 mg | |
| L-methionine | 200.000 mg | |
| L-threonine | 50.000 mg | |
| Technological addititives: | ||
| Kieselguhr (Diatomite) | 100.000 mg | |
*L-lysin-monohydrochloride.
Composition
Oatmeal flour, calcium carbonate, soybean protein concentrate.
Instructions for proper use
Foals, young horses and ponies: 25 g per day
Sport and breeding horses (500 kg): 50 g per day
given with the feed.
Feeding period
For maximum effectiveness , feeding should continue for at least 6 weeks. Feeding over a longer period is beneficial and improves results.
General findings of nutritional science
A balanced supply of the biologically high-quality amino acids lysine, methionine, and threonine, as well as calcium, promotes the development of muscles, bones, and organs during the growth phase, increases milk production in mares and sperm quality in stallions, improves the anabolic process (development of body substance, especially muscles) in sport horses, and supports the organism in eliminating damage caused by protein deficiency. In older horses, it delays the age-related decline in the body's own protein synthesis. Conventional rations (grain/hay) cannot sufficiently cover the increased requirement for these essential amino acids.
Lysine is the essential amino acid for building muscle and maintaining muscle mass during rest periods. Since lysine is lacking in most grain-based feeds, additional supplementation is particularly important..
As a sulfur-containing amino acid, methionine is the most important source of organically bound sulfur for the body. In addition to its role as a protein building block in the formation of body tissues such as muscles or stable horn substance, it plays a crucial role in cell metabolism; a deficiency not only leads to loss of body substance, but also to liver damage, allergies, and wound healing disorders.
Threonine promotes protein formation in the muscles and thus plays a crucial role in building muscle mass..
Calcium is essential for the development, resilience, and strength of bones and teeth. A deficiency initially leads to stiffness and mild lameness.
INFOBOX
Build the horse's muscles with amino acids
Amino acids are an essential building block in horse nutrition and play a key role in maintaining and building vital metabolic processes. In particular, the essential amino acids lysine, methionine and threonine, which are responsible for muscle formation or healthy bone structure and connective tissue, are only available to a limited extent in basic feed. The consequences of a lack of nutrition include a gradual breakdown of muscles, impaired detoxification metabolism, poor skin and shaggy fur as well as a weakened immune system in the horse. If lysine, methionine and threonine in particular are missing, the entire structure of the body's own protein is impaired.