Max Gut-Health 16 kg

Name: Max Gut-Health 16 kg
Brand: Max Gut-Health
SKU: SW-10202
Availability: InStock

Swann Preis: € 420,00

Swann Preis ohne MwSt.: € 396,23

Liefergewicht: 17.3 kg

Marke: Max Gut-Health

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Der In den Warenkorb Knopf erscheint sobald die obigen Werte ausgewählt wurden

Max Gut-Health – 16 kg

Beschreibung:
Gesunder Darm - Gesundes Pferd.
Max Gut-Health ist eine einzigartige Kombination aus kalkhaltigen Meeresalgen und einer hochaktiven Lebendhefe, entwickelt als Probiotikum zur Unterstützung eines gesunden Darmmilieus bei Pferden.

Max Gut-Health's wirkt auf die Darmmikroflora, um

1. Das Wachstum von faserverdauenden Bakterien zu fördern

Pferde haben die notwendigen Enzyme nicht, um Fasern abzubauen, und sind auf die große Population von Bakterien im Hinterdarm angewiesen, um dies durch einen Fermentationsprozess zu bewerkstelligen. Dies führt zur Produktion von flüchtigen Fettsäuren, die für alle Pferde unabhängig von Alter, Rasse oder Arbeitsbelastung eine wichtige Quelle für "langsam freigesetzte" Energie darstellen. Wenn Pferde einer Stressphase ausgesetzt sind, ist die Faserfermentation oft vermindert. Die Förderung des Wachstums von faserverdauenden Bakterien im Darm verringert daher das Ausmaß dieser Verringerung und trägt zur Erhaltung der Darm- und Tiergesundheit bei.

2. Die Säureakkumulation im Hinterdarm zu verringern, indem es mit milchsäurebildenden Bakterien konkurriert

Die Aufnahme von Kraftfutter in das Futter des Pferdes ist oft notwendig, um den Energie-, Vitamin- und Mineralstoffbedarf zu decken. Wenn jedoch unverdaute Stärke und Zucker aus dem Kraftfutter in den Hinterdarm gelangen, produziert der mikrobielle Fermentationsprozess einen höheren Anteil an Milchsäure. Dadurch entsteht ein saureres Milieu im Hinterdarm (Absenkung des pH-Wertes). Die lebende Hefe in Max Gut-Health konkurriert mit Milchsäure bildenden Bakterien um Zucker im Dickdarm, um die Säurebelastung zu verringern und somit das richtige pH-Gleichgewicht aufrechtzuerhalten.

Zusätzlich zu den Vorteilen für die Darmgesundheit bietet Max Gut-Health eine Quelle für bioverfügbares Magnesium und Kalzium.

Magnesium spielt eine wichtige Rolle bei der Nerven- und Muskelfunktion. Pferde, denen dieses wichtige Element fehlt, können Anzeichen von Nervosität, Vorsicht, Erregbarkeit und Muskelzittern zeigen. Magnesium wird oft wegen seines beruhigenden Einflusses auf Pferde gegeben. Viele Magnesiumquellen sind für das Pferd nicht vollständig bioverfügbar, was bedeutet, dass dieses Mineral die Absorption weitgehend umgeht und über den Kot ausgeschieden wird, was im Überschuss zu Durchfall führen kann. Das Magnesium in Max Gut-Health ist zu 98% bioverfügbar, was bedeutet, dass es leicht zur Absorption verfügbar ist und vom Pferd verwendet werden kann, wobei jeglicher Überschuss über den Urin ausgeschieden wird. Die Ergänzung von Max Gut-Health trägt dazu bei, dass der tägliche Bedarf des Pferdes gedeckt wird.

Calcium ist wichtig für die Skelettstärke, die Blutgerinnung, die Muskelkontraktion und den Energiestoffwechsel. In einer veröffentlichten Studie zur Forschung an Pferden, in der die kalkhaltige Meeresalgenkomponente von Max Gut-Health mit Calciumcarbonat verglichen wurde, zeigten die Ergebnisse einen signifikanten Unterschied in den Blutmarkern des Knochenstoffwechsels (Bildung und Resorption) und der Knochendichte. Diese Ergebnisse legen nahe, dass die durch die Supplementierung angebotene Unterstützung der Knochendichte nach der Rückkehr zur Arbeit hilfreich sein kann (Nielsen et al., 2010) (2).

Fütterungsrichtlinien:

Junge Pferde = 100 g / 100 kg Körpergewicht
Erwachsene Pferde = 50gr / Tag
1 Messlöffel = 25gr

Wir empfehlen, morgens und abends 25 g pro Futter zu füttern.
Langsam über 4-5 Tage einführen.
Dieses Produkt kann langfristig gefüttert werden. Bei einigen Pferden können Sie möglicherweise die Dosis reduzieren, wenn sie gut aussehen und mehr aus ihrem Futter herausholen.

Zutaten:

Analytische Inhaltsstoffe:
Calcium 28,8 %, Phosphor 0,1 %, Natrium 1,9 %, Magnesium 5,3 %, Rohprotein 1,4 %, Roh faser 0,12 %, Rohöl 0,08 %, Rohasche 84,7

Zusatzstoffe (pro kg)
Mikro-Organismen:
500000000000 CFU/kg Saccharomyces cerevisiae MUCL39885 als Vistacell® (4b1710) zur Verbesserung der Futter
Effizienz und Produktionsleistung.

Zusammensetzung:
Maerl, Magneisum-Oxid
Gemahlener Seetang (kalkhaltige Meeresalgen), Vistacell® (Lebendhefe)
Zootechnischer Zusatzstoff: Darmflorastabilisator Saccharomyces Cerevisiae MUCL 39885 bei empfohlener Fütterungsrate liefert 2,5 x 1010 KBE 4b1710

Enthält keine verbotenen Substanzen.
Keine tierischen Produkte.

Verpackung:
Nettogewicht pro Eimer: 16 kg (auch 4,5 kg und 12 kg verfügbar)

"A Healthy Gut Leads To A Healthy Horse"

We have been in the problem horse business for over 25 years, in that time I have researched and learned so much about horse behaviour and why it changes.

This product for many horses has been a game changer. A healthy gut leads to a healthy horse

Who's using Max Gut-Health?

DENNIS LYNCH

Denis Lynch Irish showjumper has his whole stable on Max Gut-Health and has seen a significant improvement in quality of coat and muscle.

www.denislynchelitestallions.com

ALEXANDER HOUSEN

Im 19 years old I have started my own stable with my girlfriend Lindsey Lebens a couple months ago. I was Belgium champion with the ponies in 2014 , European champion juniors with team Belgium in 2018, won a couple of ranking classes and many more wins in smaller classes

DID YOU KNOW...

Max Gut-Health promotes the growth of fibre digesting bacteria..

When horses undergo a period of stress, fibre fermentation is often decreased. Therefore, promoting the growth of fibre-degrading bacteria in the gut enhances fibre fermentation and helps to maintain a healthy gut.

AND THAT...

Max Gut-Health reduces acid accumulation in the hind-gut?

The live yeast within Max Gut-Health competes with the lactate-producing bacteria for sugars, thereby reducing acid load and helping to maintain pH within the hindgut. Maintaining a healthy gut environment optimises overall health.

How Max Gut-Health can help your horse:

- Improves feed digestibility

- Improves coat and hoof condition

- Provides a bioavailable magnesium and calcium

- Promotes good gut health during periods of stress

- Reduces lactic acid accumulation in the fore and hind gut

Signs Your Horse Has Acidosis

Signs that your horse could potentially have acidosis of the hind gut, (there could also be other physical reasons, always seek a vets advice).

1. Is your horse hot, you can’t put your leg on and you feel as though you are a passenger rather than a rider?

2. Does your horse cramp behind when jumping?

3. Are they funny about having a hind leg picked up?

4. They aren’t muscling up quite as you would expect?

5. General tightness through the body?

6. Loose droppings?

7. Suffer from tying up (Azoturia)?

8. Poor dooer (horses though can still look really well and still have a low level of acidosis of the hind gut.) Horses that are systemically challenged will take longer to come right.

9. Are they generally grumpy or grumpy when you doing their girth or grooming in that general area?

10. You have treated for ulcers with the vet and they return.

Max Gut-Health has the potential to help many of these issues (providing they are gut related and not another physical reason).

The Importance Of Good Gut Health

Horses have evolved to ingest small quantities of fibrous feeds on an almost continual basis, spending approximately 80% of their time foraging or feeding in the wild. As a result, they can efficiently digest large quantities of fibre but are less able to digest starchy concentrates. Understanding the digestive physiology of the horse helps to comprehend the myriad of health issues it is susceptible to in modern management practices.

It has been widely documented that maintaining the horse’s digestive health is an essential contributor to sustaining overall horse health, with good digestive health being linked to increased performance, behaviour and immunity. It is therefore essential to understand the fundamentals of the equine digestive tract to make more appropriate feeding and management choices.

Digestive Physiology Of The Horse

The digestive physiology of the horse differs from many other species in such a way that its gastrointestinal tract can be split into two sections.

The foregut (pre-cecal) being remarkably similar to the monogastric species’ simple stomach, like a pig or a dog.

The hind gut being comparable to that of a cows rumen relying on the symbiotic relationship with microorganisms to digest the fibre portion of the ration.

Figure 1: The difference in digestion type, size, capacity and % of gastrointestinal tract between the foregut and the hindgut in the horse. (Atlas of Topographical anatomy of the domestic animals, P. Popesko, 2008) The stomach and the hindgut have a large role in maintaining horse health:

The Stomach

The importance of the equine stomach is often overlooked due to its small size (figure 1) and low fermentation capacity in comparison to the hindgut. However, the stomach’s upper and lower regions have an important role in equine digestion. The upper region of the stomach also known as the ‘non-glandular region’ contains a small quantity of microorganisms, initiating the fibre fermentation process when the pH is at the desired level of 5.0 – 7.0 (towards neutral).

The lower region known as the ‘glandular region’ secretes both hydrochloric acid for feed material breakdown and pepsin enzymes to start protein digestion. As the glandular region secretes acid in varying quantities throughout the day, the pH remains acidic at 2.0 – 3.0. It also has a protective mucosal layer to prevent the acidic environment from causing damage to the stomach lining.

The pH of the two stomach regions can be maintained when the horse is able to display its natural feeding behaviour. This is due to the almost continual forage consumption both stimulating saliva production which has low levels of acid buffering activity and aiding the maintenance of a stable feed passage rate.

Stomach Issues In Modern Feeding Practices

Issues arise in the stomach when the acidity in the upper non-glandular region drops below pH 5.0, as it is susceptible to damage due to the absence of the acid protecting mucosal lining found in the lower glandular region.

The non-glandular region can become more acidic for numerous reasons:

- Low fibre diet
- Large concentrate meals
- Insufficient fibre:concentrate ratio
- Long periods of time without consuming feed
- Transportation/exercise/stabling stress
- Poor appetite/changed eating behaviour
- Weight loss and difficulties in maintaining normal body condition
- Poor coat condition
- Reduced performance
- Behaviour changes
- Abdominal discomfort
- Crib biting

Figure 2: Possible clinical signs in horses with EGUS. A horse can have EGUS and display none of the above so should be assessed on an individual basis. (Luthersson and Nadeau, 2013).

Maintaining a healthy stomach environment is therefore essential to help maintain horse health and reduce the occurrence of other common issues (figure 2).

The Hindgut

As highlighted in Figure 1, digestion in the hindgut is largely microbial rather than enzymatic. This means that digestion in the hindgut is performed by billions of symbiotic

bacteria which efficiently breakdown plant fibres into simpler compounds called ‘volatile fatty acids’ (VFAs) and undigested starches into lactic acid, which can then be absorbed through the gut wall as a source of energy for the horse.

The pH of 6.5-7 in the hindgut is at the optimal level for the microorganisms to work effectively. In addition, to allow the microorganisms time to act on the fibre the passage rate of feedstuffs is much slower in the hindgut when compared to the foregut (5hrs verses 35hrs on average).

3 Top Tips To Maintain Gastrointestinal Health

- Minimum of 1.0 – 1.5 kg of forage/100kg body weight and provide forage ad-libitum.

- Provision of a gut health supplement to help maintain optimal pH.

- Split concentrate meals into small meals across the day.

Ms. Kayley Barnes BSc, Equine and Ruminant Technical Manager

Hindgut Issues In Modern Feeding Practices

The provision of starch via concentrate feed is common, yet the horse’s gastrointestinal tract regularly can’t cope with the quantity provided.

Starch is digested via the enzymatic action in the foregut, however, fast passage rate and limited digestive action means that the digestive capacity of the foregut is easily exceeded. As a result, some undigested starch can pass into the hindgut where its subsequent fermentation increases the amount of lactic acid produced (figure 3), which in turn decreases the pH and changes the type of microbes present in the hindgut. The reduction in pH from 6.5-7 to 4.0-6.0 (more acidic) in the hindgut causes some of the desirable fibre-fermenting bacteria to die and stimulates the reproduction of lactate-producing bacteria in the hindgut. This extenuates the issue as lactic acid producing bacteria proliferate in an acidic environment making it more difficult for the horse to overcome the challenge. Hindgut acidosis is linked to a variety of equine health and behaviour issues (figure 3) further highlighting the need to maintain gastrointestinal health.

References

Atlas of Topographical anatomy of the domestic animals, P. Popesko., 2008.

Luthersson N., Hou Nielson K., Harris P., et al., 2009. Equine gastric ulceration syndrome (EGUS) in 201 horses in Denmark and the influence of age, sex, temperament, breed and workload. Equine Vet J 41, 619-624.

Luthersson N. and Nadeau J.A., 2013. Gastric ulceration: Equine Applied and Clinical Nutrition, health, welfare and performance.

Rabuffo, T.S., Orsini, J.A., Sullivan E., et al., 2002. Associations between age, sex and prevalence of gastric ulceration in standardbred racehorses in training. J Am Vet Med Assoc 221, 1156-1159.

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