Acti-Muscle

Used as the base, it is a good source of protein, rich in L-Lysine which is good for muscle development. It is also rich in omega 3 fatty acids which contribute to good coat and skin health and fibre for hindgut digestion.

Known as Linseed. Packed full of Omega 3 fatty acids- good for maintaining healthy skin and coat but also supporting joint health especially in those with stiffness. It is also capable of managing the build up of lactic acid in muscles- reducing fatigue.

Abundant protein source- needed for building muscle and helping muscles cope with exercise.

Soothes stomach lining and reduces inflammation. Also benefits respiratory health.

Component proven to aid nutrient utilisation and support overall health and performance

Forms a mucus barrier on the lining of the stomach (stabilises the phospholipid layer) and also raises the pH of the acid. It also reduces excitability and anxiety preventing ulcers

Maintains capillary elasticity and flexibility to assist performance and well being. Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects.

Liver support

Herb with antioxidant effect on blood vessel walls and red blood cells, causing increased circulation and oxygen delivery at the muscles

Rich in pectin- creates a gel like barrier on mucosal lining

Able to reduce joint inflammation and alleviate discomfort associated with arthritis.

It is an antioxidant that is able to soothe stiffness to help joint care

Promotes resilience to physical stressors and helps horses recover from exercise by reducing lactic acid levels in muscles that cause the fatigue. Also creates steady consistent behaviour.

A semi-essential amino acid which is produced by the body. It can be converted into nitric oxide (NO) which is capable of strengthening the immune system and is a vasodilator- increasing blood and nutrient supply to the joints and muscles.

Regulates calcium and phosphorous levels in the blood- essential for strong bones and can prevent joint pain. A deficiency in D3 can cause pain in the bones, joints and muscles so supplementation is important.

An antioxidant which protect cells from free radical damage. Horses can make their own in the liver from glucose, but during times of stress this reduces, so the levels drop below what is needed for adequate antioxidant effects. They also promote cartilage healing.

An essential amino acid that can connective tissue and cartilage by supporting the production of collagen. It can improve hoof, skin and coat health by increasing the availability of cysteine which is a component of keratin. It also supports the immune system. It is important for growing horses and those who are heavily exercised.

Plays an important role in the immune system. Is able to lower inflammation and also maintains muscle and nerve function.

Necessary for the generation of energy (ATP) in aerobic pathways

Replenishes glutathione- an antioxidant that can replenish metabolites of vit C and E that have been oxidised by free radicals

A precursor to neurotransmitters dopamine, noradrenaline and adrenaline which play a role in behaviour and learning. It is considered a mood stabiliser so helps horses stay calm and focused in stressful situations.

Reduces muscle fatigue to improve a horses performance and help support with muscle soreness and stiffness.

Helps the body synthesise carnitine- a nutrient which helps get energy from fat. Also helps to build muscle and supports muscle function.

Helps to provide glucose for energy during exercise to prevent muscle breakdown. Aids tissue repair and recovery- reduces exercise fatigue. Anti-inflammatory effects.

Zinc is an antioxidant and can support joint health.

Can repair ulcerated tissue in the stomach and hindgut but it can also fuel and repair muscle tissue.

B vitamins are needed for the normal metabolism of carbs, fats and proteins and converting food into energy.