VETRIPHARM - SELEN
€19.90*
Dietetic complementary feed for horses
- stabilizes the muscle fibres
- improves the rideability
- protects against free radicals
VETRIPHARM - SELEN for the targeted supply of highly effective, organically bound selenium.
Application
VETRIPHARM - SELEN serves to quickly and effectively compensate for a selenium deficiency. This essential trace element is indispensable for healthy and powerful muscles and for strengthening the immune system.
Responsible for labeling: Vetripharm GmbH, Gewerbestraße Süd 7, D-86857 Hurlach
Approval number: α DE-BY-1-00280
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 | 12,0 % | |
| Crude fat | 5,2 % | |
| Crude fibre | 23,1 % | |
| Crude ash | 8,2 % | |
| Sodium | 0,1 % |
Feed additives per kg*: Nutritional additives
| Selenium | 52 mg | |
| Vitamin E | 21.200 mg |
*3b812 Selenium yeast from Saccharomyces cerevisiae CNCM I-3399 (inactivated).
Composition
Meadow green meal, parsley, carob, linseed.
Grain and molasses free.
Instructions for proper use
Horses (500 kg): 25 g per day
Foals, young horses and ponies: 12 g per day
given with the feed.
Due to the increased content of selenium daily ration should not be more than doubled.
Feeding period
To support preparation for and recovery from physical exertion, feeding should take place up to 8 weeks before physical exertion - up to four weeks after physical exertion.
INFOBOX
Selenium deficiency in horses
As a trace element, selenium is particularly involved in protein and hormone metabolism. It primarily supports energy metabolism and the so-called glutathione peroxidase - an enzymatic process in which selenium is involved as a radical scavenger. If there is a selenium deficiency, horses show signs such as hair breakage, poor performance, muscle weakness or degeneration, immune deficiency and, rarely, recurring colic and cross-shocks (tying up). A blood count reveals deficiencies, which can be compensated for by adding selenium. You should be careful when feeding this trace element, as an overdose can quickly become dangerous for a horse. You should therefore strictly adhere to the dosing instructions and also take into account that other supplementary feeds may contain selenium.