Vetramil Spray

Vetramil Spray

Vetramil® is a spray based on honey and essential oils. The ingredients of this spray protect and care for irritated and damaged skin.

• Vetramil® Honey Spray is particularly suitable for larger areas of skin and for applying to hard-to-reach areas.
• Vetramil® Honey Spray contains honey with a very high enzyme content and essential oils in a finely dispersed emulsion.
• The spray forms a thin film on the skin, ensuring optimum protection and a long-lasting effect.
• The enzyme glucose oxidase causes a slow release of small amounts of hydrogen peroxide in a moist environment. Low concentrations of hydrogen peroxide have a cleansing effect and promote regeneration.
• The low pH value creates a favorable environment and restores the skin's natural acidity.
• Natural honey antioxidants soothe irritated skin.
• The natural essential oils enhance the properties of honey.

Application:
Shake spray well before use.
1. If necessary, cleanse the affected skin with water and pat dry with a clean paper towel.
2. spray onto the affected skin 2 - 3 times a day.
3. Do not cover superficially damaged and irritated skin.
4. Can be combined well with a covering bandage.
5. Continue to use until the skin has healed.

Note:
The jet of the Vetramil spray is not as wide as that of a spray can. The reason for this is, on the one hand, that you can proceed in a relatively targeted manner and, on the other hand, you want to avoid the typical "spray can noise", because horses in particular are very afraid of this and treatment becomes impossible.
The jet comes out of a hole, but is relatively soft. It is tolerated very well by the vast majority of animals.

Composition:
Propylene glycol, purified water, honey, ethyl alcohol, polysorbate-80, basil, real lavender, patchouli, myrtle heather, real thyme

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 .