This is a sponsored post, supported by a partnership between the United States Eventing Association (USEA) and Merial.
Sometimes, having the right combination of hard work and dedication isn’t enough when it comes to winning at an equestrian sport. In this video, Julie Wolfert, international eventer and trainer, talks about how ULCERGARD® (omeprazole) and GASTROGARD® (omeprazole) are contributing factors to her program’s success. She expresses the concern every horse owner faces ― if your horse doesn’t feel well, they’re not going to compete well.
Horses stressed from competition can develop stomach ulcers.1 Horses can also become stressed from everyday situations like trailering1 or a change in routine2 or environment.3 After the full treatment of GASTROGARD, the only proven and FDA- approved product for the treatment of equine stomach ulcers,4 Julie Wolfert’s horse went from being unable to ride to winning at a national level. Wolfert believes in GASTROGARD because she’s seen the product work.
If your horse displays any signs of ulcers such as poor performance,1 decreased appetite,1 recurrent diarrhea1 or poor hair coat,1 contact your veterinarian. Also, know that horses suffering from equine stomach ulcers may not always exhibit apparent clinical signs. Your veterinarian may recommend a gastroscopy, which is the only way to definitively diagnose equine stomach ulcers.3 Help prevent equine stomach ulcers by administering ULCERGARD, the only proven and FDA-approved product to prevent stomach ulcers,1 and watch the video to see how ULCERGARD has helped Julie Wolfert.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION:
ULCERGARD can be used in horses that weigh at least 600 pounds. Safety in pregnant mares has not been determined.
Caution: Safety of GASTROGARD in pregnant or lactating mares has not been determined.
®ULCERGARD and GASTROGARD are registered trademarks of Merial. ©2016 Merial, Inc., Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. EQUIUGD1617 (03/16)
1 ULCERGARD® (omeprazole) product label.
2 McClure SR, et al. Gastric ulcer development in horses in a simulated show or
training environment. JAVMA. 2005;227(5):775-777.
3AAEP Equine Gastric Ulcers: Special Care and Nutrition. 4 GASTROGARD product label.
5 Equine Gastric Ulcer Council. Recommendations for the diagnosis and treatment of
Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS). Equine Vet Educ.1999;11:262-272.
In Derek di Grazia’s CCI4*-S cross-country course this morning at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event, there were two obvious challenges: the time and the Mighty Moguls question early on in the course at fence 4.
If you are wanting to get a good parking spot at the Kentucky Horse Park this morning, you better be on your way as early as possible! Cross-country day at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event is easily the busiest day the Kentucky Horse Park sees each year, so it's time to grab your coffee and go ensure you get the viewing spot you want for both the CCI4*-S and CCI5*-L divisions today.
Riders in both the Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S and the Defender Kentucky CCI5*-L are sharing similar sentiments about this year's cross-country courses: course designer Derek di Grazia didn't play around this year. Here is what some of the riders across both divisions had to say about the tracks they will aim to conquer on Saturday.
Off The Record decided not to let Michael Jung be the only record-breaking entry at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event this week and delivered a career-best score in the Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S on Friday morning. He and Will Coleman delivered a test that received a score of 21.8, not only marking a personal best for the horse but also securing their position at the top of the leaderboard going into cross-country tomorrow.
Official Joint Therapy Treatment of the USEA
Official Feed of the USEA
Official Saddle of the USEA
Official Forage of the USEA
Official Competition & Training Apparel of the USEA
Official Horse Boot of the USEA
Official Shock Wave of the USEA
Official Horse Wear of the USEA
The USEA is the official sport affiliate of U.S. Equestrian
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