Quinoselen
Large areas of Australia are known to be selenium deficient. Hay & grain grown in soils in these areas will be selenium deficient. Both selenium & vitamin E appear essential for muscle function and the contribution of each is dependent on the other. It appears that it takes a considerable time (from 8 – 10 weeks) for dietary selenium supplementation to increase blood glutathione peroxidase (the enzyme that combines with Vitamin E to protect muscles & muscle activity). Injections of sodium selenite repeat weekly or fortnightly are recommend.
Kynoselen: Prevention & Treatment:
Regular treatment with Kynoselen is recommend:
to treat selenium deficiency
to increase the intensity of exercise & training
for accurate, reliable selenium supplementation
as a cardiac & muscle “tonic”.
Other effects of muscle fatigue which may not be easily recognise include damage to skeletal muscles, circulatory (heart) and respiratory (lung) systems.
In the legs, the shift from muscle contraction to relaxation pulls and releases the tendons, controlling the movement of the bones. When muscles fatigue the horse begins to lose control over the stride, increasing the danger that a tendon will be extended at the wrong time. The injuries that result range from bowed tendons to bone fractures. quinoselen
Dose & Administration (Horses):
Administer by intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
For Prevention of Selenium deficiency:
Adult Horses: 20ml weekly for 2 to 3 weeks.
Foals: 10ml weekly for 2 to 3 weeks.
For Treatment of Selenium deficiency:
Adult Horses: 20ml every 3 days (total of 4 injections).
Foals: 10ml every 3 days (total of 4 injections).
The response should be reviewed at the end of the four treatments.
Store below 25 degrees Celsius & protect from light.
Kynoselen: Prevention & Treatment:
Regular treatment with Kynoselen is recommend:
to treat selenium deficiency
to increase the intensity of exercise & training
for accurate, reliable selenium supplementation
as a cardiac & muscle “tonic”.
Other effects of muscle fatigue which may not be easily recognise include damage to skeletal muscles, circulatory (heart) and respiratory (lung) systems.
In the legs, the shift from muscle contraction to relaxation pulls and releases the tendons, controlling the movement of the bones. When muscles fatigue the horse begins to lose control over the stride, increasing the danger that a tendon will be extended at the wrong time. The injuries that result range from bowed tendons to bone fractures. quinoselen
Dose & Administration (Horses):
Administer by intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
For Prevention of Selenium deficiency: