Horse Muscle Care
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Muscles, tendons, joints: what is going on with your horse?
Swollen legs, stiffness, a warm tendon or simple tiredness after exercise: the causes and the care differ. Start with what you can see to find the page that applies to you. The range’s products (mud, salt and massage balm) are shown below.
Showing all 6 results
Massage balm
- Three anti-inflammatory oils
- Gently warming
- Shea butter
- A dab per area
- Keep below 20 °C
39,00 €
Mud & Minerals maxi pack
5.0(1)
- 5 kg mud, 100 ml cream and 1 L shampoo
- Three complementary products
- Covers limbs, skin and coat
- Around 23 mud applications
Maxi red algae & argan pack
- 5 kg mud, 100 ml cream and 1 L shampoo
- Three complementary products
- For greys, whites and leg markings
- Hydrated coat and mane
Maxi sensitive pack
- 5 kg mud, 100 ml cream and 1 L Sensitive shampoo
- Three complementary products
- Sweet itch and irritated skin
- Calms the itching
From 14,50 €
Select options
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Thermequin Terre — Dead Sea mud for horses
4.9(31)
- 24% magnesium
- Neither clay nor marine mud
- One tub
- Won't dry the skin
From 44,00 €
Select options
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
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Swollen legs, stiffness, a warm tendon: identifying the problem
- Swollen legs after the stable or a journey? Swollen legs
- Stiffness when starting work, lameness that comes and goes? Arthritis & joints
- A warm tendon, a windgall, a knock with swelling? Tendons & windgalls
- Tired muscles after a hard session or a competition? Recovery after exercise
- Sudden lameness, a warm hoof? Hoof care
Mud, salt or massage balm: three complementary muscle treatments
- Massage Balm: a hazelnut-sized amount and two minutes of massage, before exercise for its gentle warming effect, or after.
- Thermequin Terre: the end-of-session step, a thin layer on the legs, tendons, joints and muscles, for at least 30 minutes.
- Dead Sea Salt: sponged on, as a foot soak or in a sock, when there's no time to let the mud work.
Lameness, swelling: when to call the vet?
Any clear or persistent lameness, hot and painful swelling, a warm tendon that doesn't cool down, or a temperature should be examined. External care complements the vet's diagnosis, never replaces it.
