Electrolytes horse

PharmaHorse Electrolytes for horses

PharmaHorse Electrolytes is composed of the minerals: sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium and magnesium. Whilst exercising, a horse will sweat and lose essential salts, also known as minerals. 

Potassium has a positive influence on the functioning of the nervous system and plays a role in maintaining supple muscles.
Magnesium is good for the functioning of muscles and contributes to a good electrolyte balance.
Calcium helps to release energy from food and it is important for normal muscle functions.

In addition to Electrolytes, we also offer PharmaMash Electrolytes. PharmaMash Electrolytes is a supplement and mash in 1.

Attention:
PharmaHorse Electrolytes contains essential salts: minerals. These should not be confused with salt lick or mineral lick, which is also composed of salts but not electrolytes.

Purity: 
PharmaHorse Electrolytes is 100% free of added sugars. Sugars are not always listed as sugar. Common sugars and sweeteners in supplements are apple aroma, dextrose, sucrose and grape sugar. PharmaHorse does not use any sugars or sweeteners and therefore stands apart from other suppliers. Our products also do not contain other fillers or flavourings.

Blog: Why is our information so concise?

Dosage: 
Pony: 1 measuring scoop a day
Horse: 2 measuring scoops a day

1 measuring scoop is equal to approximately 15 grams.

Directions for use:
You can combine PharmaHorse Electrolytes with the daily diet of your horse or pony.

Storage recommendation:
The product should be stored in a cool, dry place in the original packaging, beyond the reach of children.

Classification:
This product is a Mineral Feed for horses. We use human-grade quality ingredients, which guarantees high quality. Nevertheless, because of the size of the measuring spoon and the advised dose, the labelling of this product recommends that you only use it for ponies and horses.

This product is not medicine and has no medicinal effects. Food supplements are not replacements for a healthy lifestyle with a variety of well-balanced food. Therefore, if your horse is sick or has a medical disorder, it is important to contact a veterinarian.