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Case Studies

Arthritis & Tendons

Bowed Front Tendons

Bute Toxicity

Laminitis
Chronic Laminitis
Recurring Laminitis

EIPH
1.JPG)
Barrel Racer EIPH

Ephysitis
Small Animals

Chicken
Injury
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Support Healthy Reproduction with
Fertil+Mares

Fertil+Mares™
Supporting Healthy Functioning of a
Mare’s Reproductive System.
- A mare's fertility depends on proper blood flow to the uterus and
ovaries.
- Adequate blood supply to the reproductive organs is essential
in order for a mare to become pregnant.
- A variety of conditions can
deplete a chemical called Nitric
Oxide, which is needed to maintain
healthy blood flow to the uterus and ovaries.
- Insufficient production of Nitric
Oxide can result in decreased blood
flow to a mare’s reproductive organs. This can interfere with the
production of estrogen and progesterone and all other phases of the
reproductive process.
Nitric
Oxide is needed for proper functioning of all aspects of a mare’s
reproductive system. Ovulation, implantation of an embryo, and
activation of a fertilized egg all require sufficient levels of Nitric
Oxide. Nitric
Oxide dilates blood vessels, increasing blood flow to the
uterus and ovaries.
Fertil+Mares™ is a nutritional supplement that is designed to
promote blood flow to a mare's uterus and ovaries by supporting
production of Nitric
Oxide. Additionally, Fertil+Mares™ supplies
plant-derived estrogens and progesterone to support healthy functioning
of a mare’s reproductive system.
IMPORTANT: These instructions
must be followed for the product to work: Anti-inflammatory herbs
and drugs such as Banamine or "Bute" (phenylbutazone) block
the formation of Nitric Oxide, and will inhibit Fertil+Mares™
effectiveness.
All anti-inflammatory drugs and all other supplements are to be stopped
for at least the first 4-weeks of using Fertil+Mares™.
Click
here for Proper Dosing >>
The Science
Behind Fertil+Mares>>
Fertil+Mares™
2 lb. Tub
(30 day supply) $169.90
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Case Studies

Gastric Ulcers
Gastric Ulcers 2

Navicular Ringbone

OCD

Rattlesnake Bite
Testimonials

Poor Keeper

Head Injury
Small Animals

Soft
Tissue Injury
Cruciate Ligament Injury
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