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      TRM GNF Paste 80 gr.
      TRM GNF Paste 80 gr.

      TRM GNF Paste 80 gr.

      €9.90
      €11.00
      Save 10%
      Tax Included
      Shipped within 24/72 hours based on the type of Product
      Shipped within 24/72 hours based on the type of Product

      Unique supplement of its kind as it is ideal for horses prone to gastric disorders. GNF is able to keep the intestines in excellent health.

      Quantity :

      €115.50
      €103.95

      €308.00
      €277.20
      • NF is a unique supplement of its kind as it is ideal for horses prone to gastric disorders. GNF is able to keep the intestine in excellent health and in full functionality.

        Fructo-isosaccharides are prebiotics that help prepare intestinal bacteria (for example Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus). In fact, they escape the digestive enzymes in the upper part of the intestine, guaranteeing nourishment for the beneficial flora of the intestine itself.

        Glutamine is an amino acid with one main function: to nourish the cells found in the stomach and intestines.

        Threonine is an essential amino acid. Studies have shown that limiting this nutrient can limit mucus synthesis and reduce intestinal barriers.

        Seaweed Extract is a derivative of Laminaria Hyperborea, a brown seaweed that is harvested in the cold waters of the Atlantic. It is rich in amino acids and essential nutrients. This extract, in the presence of Calcium Carbonate, forms a gel that can act as a barrier by minimizing the exposure to gastric juices of that portion of the stomach devoid of glands.

        Minerals: GNF contains Calcium and Magnesium - two key components in keeping the digestive system healthy.


        Gastric disturbances are very worrying signs for anyone who raises, trains or simply owns a horse. An increasingly frequent disorder is equine gastric ulcer syndrome.

        Racehorses have a high chance of getting this syndrome: up to 93% of racehorses and up to 60% of other horses. The reasons for the presence of ulcers can be attributed to the following factors:
        - Discontinuous feeding
        - High concentrated / low forage diet
        - Long periods confined to the stables
        - Stress under exertion

        It is not practical to interrupt the training of racehorses that have this syndrome to let them graze freely. Proper and continuous nutrition is essential to ensure a healthy digestive system for racehorses.

      T.R.M.

      Specific References