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GastroMax3
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GastroMax3 may help prevent gastric ulcers in healthy horses
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Contains omeprazole without a prescription
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Helps reduce and neutralize acid in a horse's stomach
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GastroMax3 can help prevent gastric ulcers in healthy horses. GastroMax3 contains omeprazole at a level that does not require a prescription, plus sodium acid carbonate and l-glutamine, a trio of active ingredients that work together to support normal acid levels in a horse's stomach. GastroMax3 is recommended for use during stressful events such as intense training, racing, showing, traveling, stall confinement, and competition.
Dosage: The minimum recommended dose is 1/4 syringe (see chart below).
| Horse Weight |
Dose |
| Less than 600 lbs or 273 kg |
Consult a veterinarian |
| 600-1,200 lbs or 273-545 kg |
1 dose per day |
| Over 1,200 lbs or 545 kg |
2 doses once per day |
The entire dose should be deposited on the back of the tongue or deep in the cheek pouch. Horses should be observed briefly to assure no part of the dose is lost or rejected. If any of the doses is lost, re-dosing is recommended.
Please click on "More Information" for syringe instructions and other manufacturer information.
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| Once daily administration of GastroMax3 is recommended in horses exposed to stressful conditions or activities that may induce stomach ulcers in horses. Such conditions may include training, racing, showing, traveling, stall confinement and competition.
The prevalence of gastric ulceration in thoroughbreds and standardbreds in racing varies from 70 to 94%. Many sport horses are similarly affected. Many equines with ulceration are asymptomatic. In symptomatic equines, signs include diarrhea, poor growth, abdominal pain, salivation, bruxism (teeth grinding), poor quality hair coat, poor performance, and decreased consumption of concentrates.
Omeprazole is from the family of proton pump inhibitors that blocks secretion of acid.
Active Ingredients: Omeprazole, Sodium Acid Carbonate, and L-Glutamine
Syringe Instructions:
- To set the syringe plunger, unlock the dose ring by rotating 1/4 turn and slide the dose ring along the plunger shaft so that the side nearest the barrel is set at the appropriate daily dose marking.
- Rotate 1/4 turn to lock ring before dosing.
- Make sure horse's mouth contains no feed before administration.
- Remove syringe tip cover.
- Insert syringe into the corner of the horse's mouth.
- Depress the plunger until it stops at the dose ring.
Information for Horse Owners:
- GastroMax3 is intended for use in healthy horses. If you notice any signs of illness prior to or during the use of this product, consult your veterinarian for appropriate diagnosis and treatment recommendations.
- GastroMax3 may be used in horses that weigh at least 600 lbs or 273 kg.
- GastroMax3 may be used safely in breeding stallions. Safety in pregnant mares has not been determined.
- GastroMax3 can be used only in the prevention of gastric ulcers in healthy horses. Clinical signs of gastric ulcers may include: decreased appetite, recurrent colic, intermittent loose stools or diarrhea, poor hair coat, poor body condition or poor performance. These signs may also be associated with other diseases as well as existing gastric ulcers. If your horse is exhibiting one or more of these signs, consult your veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment.
Storage
Store at 68°F-77°F (20-25°C). Excursions between 59°F-86°F (15-30°C) are permitted.
Warning
Not for use in humans. Keep this and all medications out of reach of children. In case of ingestion by humans, contact a physician. Do not use in horses intended for human consumption. |
| Compare Products | | Handy chart gives comparison information on digestive supplements, which are used primarily to ensure that the horse's digestive and intestinal tracts stay healthy, efficient and disease free. |
| | Digestive Aids Overview | | Digestive supplements for horses are used primarily to ensure the digestive and intestinal tracts stay healthy, efficient and disease free. These supplements may contain probiotics, prebiotics or a combination of these ingredients. |
| | How to Give Oral Medication | | Oral equine medications are not always ease to administer. This article discusses how to give pastes, powders, granules, and tablets to your horse. |
| | Gastric Ulcers in Horses | | Ulcers are a common medical condition in horses & foals. It is estimated that almost 50% of foals and 1/3 of adult horses confined in
stalls may have mild ulcers. Up to 60% of show horses and 90% of racehorses may develop moderate to severe ulcers. |
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