A BLEND OF SEEDS AND HERBS FOR SARCOIDS,WARTS & IMMUNITY

ImmuneSolution

Available in 1kg and 3kg saver packs


"These Pictures were taken 4 months apart sarcoid is now completely gone"
Contains: Hemp Seed blended with turmeric, burdock Root,
Echinacea, Milk Thistle, Guduchi Vine, Calendula,Green Tea Sencha, Hemp Leaf & black peppercorns

DO NOT FEED TO MARES IN FOAL NOT RECOMMENDED FOR HORSES WITH ULCERS
NOT SUITABLE FOR HORSES COMPETING UNDER RULES AS MAY CONTAIN CANNABINOIDS

Ponies 1 scoop a day
Horses 2 scoops a day
Horse over 700kg 3 scoops a day
Scoop included with supplement

Echinacea is considered an immuno-stimulant and has antimicrobial qualities. It helps to stimulate resistance to infection, disease, fever and inhibits the growth of micro-organisms, like viruses.
Hemp Leaf cannabinoids along with many other compounds called terpenes found in many healing herbs. Plants like hops, flax and echinacea share some of these compounds. Mammals have receptors in most internal organs for the Cannabinoids found in hemp leaf.
Green Tea the list of health benefits derived from this simple source is quite amazing it has amazing properties which are beneficial to animals and humans alike. Substances in green tea known as polyphenols may play an important role in the prevention of cancer.
These substances act as powerful antioxidants
Guduchi Vine is one of the most valued herbs in the Ayurvedic pharmacy, it is considered an effective treatment for a wide range of ailments. It has a wealth of benefits from allergy relief to immune system enhancement. It seems beneficial in dealing with chronic skin disorders.
Burdock Root is used to treat conditions arising from an overabundance of toxins which can cause chronic skin problems
Milk thistle The seeds and leaves contain many bioactive compounds, collectively referred to as silymarin. Silymarin is a flavonolignans with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and immunomodulating properties

A ImmuneSolution
The immune system can be modulated by vaccination, nutrition and herbal remedies, and it can be suppressed by poor nutrition, as well as some health conditions e.g. infectious diseases, metabolic/endocrine diseases and by old age.
A number of essential nutrients are involved in immune function, and if these are deficient in the diet, immune function will be compromised. Immune-modulating malnutrition may not be obvious from looking at the outside of the horse, because it may involve shortages of essential microminerals not just shortage of all nutrients including energy and protein. Some plant materials are known to have immune modifying properties, and these may help the immune system to work effectively. Immunity is the specific resistance to disease and involves the production of a specific type of cell or molecule to destroy a particular foreign substance that has attacked the body.
Sarcoids, immunity and nutrition
Sarcoids are tumours of skin fibroblasts, which are described by experts as a type of skin cancer. They are not a true cancer because they usually stay strictly within the skin, but neither are they simply warts or suchlike.
Any equine can be affected by sarcoids, including horses, ponies, donkeys and zebras. There is some genetic susceptibility, with some horses having a good resistance to them, and others being very susceptible to them. Exactly why horses develop sarcoids is not well understood. The tumours may spread – in some cases rapidly – across the horse. A number of different types have been identified, which have quite different appearances. If left untreated, they may become too extensive to treat or cause the horse distress such as large bleeding tumours that attract flies or affect vision. It’s possible that immune dysregulation is involved in sarcoid development, but this is an unexplored area. Some of the topical treatments have immune modifying properties, and a bio-immunotherapy treatment has been shown to have some success. Some owners have reported success with sarcoids disappearing or receding after a period of good health has followed a period of immunosuppression. Sarcoids are, however, still difficult to treat, and treatment may not be successful. A variety of treatments can be used, but none can be guaranteed.
Ideally, the immune system attacks sarcoid-tumour-specific antigens, and therefore kills the sarcoid. Despite the fact that a well-functioning immune system is not a guarantee of a sarcoid disappearing, it is likely that a compromised immune system could allow sarcoids to persist and/or spread.