Twydil Race

Description

Twydil Course/Race is a combined effort of veterinarians, horse enthusiasts and equine scientists to perfect the horse's body and reach the ultimate potential of any horse. Twydil Course/Race is therefore packed with vitamins and minerals which strenghten his immune system and improve the health of his skin and coat. Furthermore, the mixture impedes the deconstruction of cartilage and muscles and provides ample amounts of high quality protein sources to restore and strengthen the muscle tissue. Twydil Course/Race can be used before or after an intense activity and at rest. The daily amount differs according to the amount of activity it will have during the day. Twydil Course/Race, a balanced supplement for maximum output.

Benefits

✔ Improve hoof- and coat conditions
✔ Supports muscle recovery
✔ Perfect for before and after sport events
✔ For intense activity

Ingredients

14 vitamins, 7 trace elements, 4 amino acids and magnesium This composition allows the supply to be adapted to the requirements of each horse taking into consideration their feeding and work load. Do not use concurrently with other products containing cobalt in horses likely to be controlled for doping.
Composition

Expectation

Twydil Course/Race will be recognisable in the blood stream after 3 weeks of use. Optimalization requires 6 weeks of use. The traceable amounts of vitamins, trace elements and the visual improvement of your horse's skin will aid their further development and increase their potential.

Scientific development

SCIENTIFIC BASE AND BIBLIOGRAPHY Kirschvink N, de Moffarts B, Lekeux P. The oxidant/antioxidant equilibrium in horses. Vet J. 2008 Aug;177(2):178-91.

Kirschvink N, de Moffarts B, Farnir F, Pincemail J, Lekeux P. Investigation of blood oxidant/antioxidant markers in healthy competition horses of different breeds. Equine Vet J Suppl. 2006 Aug;(36):239-44.

De Moffarts B, Kirschvink N, Art T, Pincemail J, Lekeux P. Effect of oral antioxidant supplementation on blood antioxidant status in trained thoroughbred horses. Vet J. 2005 Jan; 169(1):65-74.