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- Joint Health Support for Horses: Cosequin is the #1 veterinarian recommended joint health supplement brand*. This supplement is formulated with glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate to support joint health
- Original Researched Formula: This supplement is the original researched formula containing proprietary ingredients, FCHG49?Glucosamine and TRH122?Chondroitin Sulfate, not available in other brands
- Easy to Serve: Cosequin Original Equine Joint Health Supplements come in an easy to administer powder
- Formulated for Your Horse: The researched ingredients in Cosequin work together to help protect the cartilage in your horse’s joints by supporting healthy cartilage matrix as well as inhibiting certain enzymes that break down cartilage
- Backed by Science: Nutramax Laboratories Veterinary Sciences supplements are veterinarian formulated with high-quality ingredients to support your horse’s joint health, no matter their discipline or performance level
- Glucosamine HCI
- chondroitin sulfate
- manganese ascorbate
- Keep out of reach of children.
- Only for use in horses. Do not feed to other ruminants, including cattle.
Horse Joints
If you notice your horse avoiding standing on a leg, or limping call you veterinarian immediately. When calling, be sure to state when the horse first started showing signs of discomfort and any swelling visible to the eye. The veterinarian will most likely prescribe treatment with anti-inflammatories; however some of these medications have side effects. Be sure to ask your vet to explain the medication and potential risks as well as any supplements that can help.
Those supplements are:
It is very important to keep this in consideration especially if your horse is a performance horse. Performance horses, like human athletes, place a high amount of stress on their bones and joints. This is especially true if the horse jumps, gallops, or performs sudden turns or changes of pace, as can be seen in racehorses, show jumpers, eventers, polo ponies, reiners, and western performance horses. A high percentage of performance horses develop arthritis, especially if they are worked intensely when young or are worked on poor footing. One of the goals for management for these horses often involves caring for the joints to reduce the progression of arthritis. This usually includes a close monitoring of the animal's schedule to determine how to reduce the amount of joint concussion he experiences and feeding him these very effective supplements.
