Balsamic Control

Audevard Balsamic Control

Balsamic Control from Audevard is a feed supplement in pellet form with a plant-based content of almost 75%, which helps horses that often live in dusty environments (hay, pollen, mold, etc.) to keep their airways healthy. It is also a great support for young sport horses in training. It contains a special combination of 4 ingredients (black cumin, lemon, eucalyptus and garlic) carefully selected by Audevard's veterinary experts.

It is important to recognize the signs that may indicate a deficiency in nutrients for lung function: Decline in performance, flared nostrils, unwillingness to exercise, puff breathing, difficulty exhaling, prolonged recovery time after exercise, difficulty adapting in dusty environments, discomfort in poorly ventilated stalls, when feeding hay or emaciation, and poor general condition. Take careful note of your observations and discuss them with your vet, who can advise you and recommend Balsamic Control.

Experience has shown that horses that have already suffered from respiratory problems several times are very likely to have the same complaints again. This can occur when the horse's environment changes (box, pollen, dust, dry weather). These recurring complaints occur more frequently in older horses. Balsamic Control can be given before and during any risk period to mitigate the effects of a dusty environment in summer or if your horse spends more time in the box in winter. Balsamic Control can be used all year round. Consult your vet about this if necessary.

Balsamic Control does not contain any ingredients in its composition that could cause your horse to test positive for doping.

Benefits:

• almost 75 % plant content
• Combination of black cumin, lemon, eucalyptus and garlic
• Supports the respiratory tract in dusty environments
• contains nothing that could result in positive doping tests

Information on doping relevance in our products is based on the manufacturer's specifications and is not regularly updated. In particular, the list of doping-relevant substances of the International Equestrian Federation (FEI) was used for the evaluation. However, it should be noted that national doping regulations may deviate from these international guidelines. In addition, the relevance of doping, especially of herbal ingredients, is subject to continuous change. For this reason, we recommend that you regularly inform yourself about the latest data in equestrian sport by consulting the FEI list of prohibited substances .