Synovium Prefit 2 KG

The amount of minerals and vitamins in roughage can fluctuate and depend on the quality of the roughage (1). In addition, the horse's daily requirements may increase due to intensive exercise. Vitamins and minerals have important functions in the body, such as supporting and developing healthy tissue (2). Therefore, it is important to provide the horse with a balanced diet. In addition to the essential vitamins, Prefit also contains organic, or chelated minerals. These minerals are bound to an amino acid, ensuring higher absorption in the body (3). The chelation of minerals prevents them from disintegrating during digestion, thus avoiding interactions with other substances (4). This ensures optimal absorption and reduced excretion of residues (5).

Horse: add 30-60 grams daily to the feed.
Pony: add 30 grams to the feed daily.
Foal: add 15 grams to the feed daily.

Or as directed by your veterinarian.

During periods when the animals have to exert a lot of strength or prolonged exertion, the dosage can be doubled. Also during gestation, lactation period or after illness, the dosage can be temporarily doubled.

Duration of pot*:

Horse:
2,0 kg = ± 44 days

Pony:
2,0 kg = 66 days

Foals:
2,0 kg = 133 days

*If your vet prescribes a different dosage from the above feed recommendation, the duration of the pot may change.

Pet jar with 2 kg of powder 

Store below 25°C. Do not store in the freezer. 
Keep out of reach of children. Close the packaging properly. 

See the expiration date on the packaging for the shelf life. 

The ingredients used are not on the FEI doping list. Take into account applicable rules of your federation during competitions.

This product is manufactured under GMP+ license in a controlled facility.

1.  Domínguez-Vara, I. A., Sánchez-Malváez, E., Medina-Navarro, P., de Oca-Jiménez, R. M., Vieyra Alberto, R., Morales-Almaraz, E., de la Fuente, J. L., Sánchez-Torres, J. E., Bórquez-Gastelum, J. L., Acosta-Dibarrat, J., & Salem, A. Z. M. (2017). Mineral Status and Interrelationship in Soil, Forage, and Blood Serum of Horses in the Rainy and Dry Seasons. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 49: 101-107. 

2.  Raub, R. H. (2010). Growing more durable equine athletes. Comparative Exercise Physiology, 7(2): 49-56. 

3.  Varagka, N., Lisgara, M., Skampardonis, V., Psychas, V., & Leontides, L. (2016). Partial substitution, with their chelated complexes, of the inorganic zinc, copper and manganese in sow diets reduced the laminitic lesions in the claws and improved the morphometric characteristics of the hoof horn of sows from three Greek herds. Porcine Health Management, 2: 1-13. 

4.  Zhao, J., Shirley, R. B., Vazquez-Anon, M., Dibner, J. J., Richards, J. D., Fisher, P., Hampton, T., Christensen, K. D., Allard, J. P., & Giesen, A. F. (2010). Effects of chelated trace minerals on growth performance, breast meat yield, and footpad health in commercial meat broilers. Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 19(4): 365-372. 

5.  Predieri, G., Beltrami, D., Pattacini, R., Parisi, M. L., Sinicropi, A., Valensin, D., & Basosi, R. (2009). Structural studies in solution and in the solid state on the zinc chelate of 2-hydroxy-(4-methylthio)butanoic acid, an effective mineral supplement in animal feeding. Inorganica Chimica Acta, 362(4): 1115-1121.