What is EQuine Respiratory Relief?

EQuine Respiratory Relief is an FDA-registered natural remedy containing 100% homeopathic ingredients known for their ability to provide respiratory relief in horses.

Taken internally, the ingredients in EQuine Respiratory Relief address acute symptoms such as inflammation and swelling of the lymph nodes, low mood, and fever. EQuine Respiratory Relief also supports the health of the mucosal membranes of the nose and throat and integrity of the respiratory system.

Presented in a convenient pilule form, EQuine Respiratory Relief is easy to administer.

All Native Remedies homeopathic products and biochemic tissue salts are manufactured in an FDA and GMP registered pharmaceutical facility under the supervision of qualified homeopaths and responsible pharmacists. Individual ingredients are listed in the Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of the United States (HPUS).

Support for the respiratory system and mucosal membranes

It is important to provide immune support to horses of less than 5 years of age, groups of weanling foals or yearlings forequine respiratory health. Young horses do not have fully developed immune systems and are at greater risk for a condition that they may contract from older horses. That may lead to inflammation of the mucosa of the head and throat.

Horses may then show signs of depression and fever, and slight swelling between the mandibles. The lymph nodes may become hard and painful, and may obstruct breathing. The lymph node may also rupture, releasing thick pus. Lymph node abscess may burst in the throat and the pus will be inhaled into the lung (a serious complication that requires emergency veterinary care).

The natural way

The best way to keep horses healthy is to provide a clean environment. Many items in the stable may need constant cleaning with disinfectant – such as buckets, feed bags and crates, walls, doors, or the pasture environment (fences and water troughs). Water buckets or feed containers should be cleaned daily or disinfected if a horse shows symptoms. Bedding should then be burned to prevent spreading by flies. Staff working with horses should change their coveralls and boots regularly, and wash their arms and hands carefully with strong soap. Farms with large populations and movement of horses, particularly of older foals and yearlings, will want all incoming horses to be isolated for 2 to 3 weeks and veterinary inspections performed before introducing them to the rest of the stable.