Hazardous Materials Policy
Allivet transports products containing hazardous or flammable materials safely and in compliance with the rules and regulations of the United States Department of Transportation, the International Air Transportation Association (IATA), and other regulatory agencies. Items which are identified with the mark 
ORM-D CONSUMER COMMODITY containing hazardous or flammable materials will be shipped in packages bearing the label ORM-D CONSUMER COMMODITY (Other Regulated Materials for domestic transport only) which means the packages contain hazardous or flammable materials in a limited quantity that presents a limited hazard during transportation due to its form, quantity, and packaging. ORM-D product(s) must be shipped by ground transportation only, and can’t be shipped internationally.
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- Minor skin injuries
- Superficial irritation
- Strained tendons
- Wrenched tendons
- Bucked shins
- Sore knees
- Other types of temporary injury
- Menthol 1.25% W/W
- Alcohol
- D&C Green #5
- FD&C Yellow #5
- Fragranc
- Juniperberry Oil
- Methyl Salicylate
- Salicylic Acid
- Thymol
- Purified Water.
- Only for external use.
- If your horse has a serious injury, consult your veterinarian.
- Withdraw use if skin irritation occurs or lasts for over 10 days.
- Do not allow contact with mucous membranes or eyes.
- Do not expose to open flame.
- Keep away from children.
Liniments & Poultices for Horses
Horses are prone to receive injuries and develop aches and pains over time, especially if they are racing horses. Due to all the stress their bodies are put through during those races like any living being wear and tear to the body and age will most like develop an ache here or there. When it comes to injury a good rule of thumb is cold treatment for fresh trauma and as a preventative therapy after heavy work and heat treatment for arthritis and older, set injuries that are cold to the touch. Liniments are designed to provide temporary relief to minor aches and pains often associated with arthritis and overworked muscles. Poultices usually provide temporary cold therapy for inflamed tissues and are commonly clay based.
Liniments are a common substance used by trainers and owners of horses. They may be applied diluted or full-strength, usually added into a bucket of water when sponged on the body. Liniments are especially useful in hot weather to help a hot horse cool down: the alcohols help the product to quickly evaporate, and the oils they contain cause the capillaries in the skin to dilate, also increasing the cooling process. Liniments should always be applied according to the manufacturer's directions, and diluted as necessary. Many horse owners apply liniments to the legs as a brace, and then wrap over it. In this case, they should be sure that the liniment is not too strong, or it may cause blistering of the skin. Liniments may be used on the legs and body, but should not be applied to more sensitive areas such as the head, genitals or groin of the horse. The body may also be too sensitive to apply liniments if the horse was recently body-clipped.
- Minor skin injuries
- Superficial irritation
- Strained tendons
- Wrenched tendons
- Bucked shins
- Sore knees
- Other types of temporary injury
- Menthol 1.25% W/W
- Alcohol
- D&C Green #5
- FD&C Yellow #5
- Fragranc
- Juniperberry Oil
- Methyl Salicylate
- Salicylic Acid
- Thymol
- Purified Water.
- Only for external use.
- If your horse has a serious injury, consult your veterinarian.
- Withdraw use if skin irritation occurs or lasts for over 10 days.
- Do not allow contact with mucous membranes or eyes.
- Do not expose to open flame.
- Keep away from children.
Liniments & Poultices for Horses
Horses are prone to receive injuries and develop aches and pains over time, especially if they are racing horses. Due to all the stress their bodies are put through during those races like any living being wear and tear to the body and age will most like develop an ache here or there. When it comes to injury a good rule of thumb is cold treatment for fresh trauma and as a preventative therapy after heavy work and heat treatment for arthritis and older, set injuries that are cold to the touch. Liniments are designed to provide temporary relief to minor aches and pains often associated with arthritis and overworked muscles. Poultices usually provide temporary cold therapy for inflamed tissues and are commonly clay based.
Liniments are a common substance used by trainers and owners of horses. They may be applied diluted or full-strength, usually added into a bucket of water when sponged on the body. Liniments are especially useful in hot weather to help a hot horse cool down: the alcohols help the product to quickly evaporate, and the oils they contain cause the capillaries in the skin to dilate, also increasing the cooling process. Liniments should always be applied according to the manufacturer's directions, and diluted as necessary. Many horse owners apply liniments to the legs as a brace, and then wrap over it. In this case, they should be sure that the liniment is not too strong, or it may cause blistering of the skin. Liniments may be used on the legs and body, but should not be applied to more sensitive areas such as the head, genitals or groin of the horse. The body may also be too sensitive to apply liniments if the horse was recently body-clipped.
