A horse’s stomach is designed for continuous grazing as they are trickle feeders (naturally designed to eat small amounts of forage throughout the day). A horse will produce 12-15 gallons of gastric juice every 24 hours to digest roughage. By continuously grazing, consuming fiber like hay or grass, a horse will also produce 5-10 gallons of saliva, which acts as a natural buffer to help protect the stomach lining from the abrasive gastric juices. A horse’s stomach is small, about the size of a large football, and empties quickly, which can expose soft tissue in the upper part of the stomach (the squamous area) to damaging acid, especially without constant access to fiber and with the added stress from training or competition, increasing the risk of gastric ulcers.
Does your horse need gastric support? Symptoms include
Poor appetite or reluctance to eat
Changes in behavior (irritability, aggression, or lethargy)
Poor performance or reluctance to work
Colic-like symptoms
Dull or rough coat

Gastro-Plex (Pellets)

Gastro-Plex Paste (80ml - 2 doses)
discomfort caused by gastric acid. Perfect before hauling, competition, or extended stalling. Keep your horse comfortable and performing at their best, without the distraction of gastric discomfort.

MVP Assures Quality, Potency, & Purity with the NASC Seal of Approval
We at Med Vet Pharmaceuticals have the NASC’s seal of approval, so you can put all your worries to rest.
Take care of your equine friend’s allergies with supplements from Med Vet Pharmaceuticals.