HOW AND WHEN TO GIVE SWISH30 TO HORSES (and humans!)

 Under Normal Conditions 

(Outside of Competition/Heavy Workload Season):

• Horses are given 2 teaspoons of Glutathione Swish 30 twice a day — once in the morning and once at night.

During Competition Season, Trail Riding or Heavy Workload 

(When the Horse Expends a Lot of Energy):

• Horses are given 2 teaspoons of Glutathione Swish30 4 to 8 times a day during competition, heavy workload periods, or while trailering.

Horses in Competition or Under Heavy Workload are Given:

• 2 teaspoons in the morning and night, as well as pre- and post-event.
• 2 teaspoons in the morning and night, as well as pre- and post-work.
• 2 teaspoons in the morning and night, as well as pre- and post-trailer rides.

Pre & Post Event Timing Note:

• Horses are given 2 teaspoons 5 minutes before and immediately after the competitive event, work session, or trailer ride.

Example for a horse that was trailered and competed in one event on the same day:

• The horse would receive 6 servings (2 teaspoons each):
  • AM, PM, Pre/Post Trailer Ride, Pre/Post Event.

Tongue Stretches:

• Trainers often perform tongue stretches with horses to help support brain function. It is common to pull the horse's tongue to one side when administering Swish 30.

 Sick Horses:

• Sick horses may get up and lay down repeatedly.
• They may lie on their sides and go in circles, showing signs of stress.
• Administer 6 teaspoons of Swish 30 mixed with a bit of water in a syringe.
• The vet or horse owner will notice improvement within 10 minutes as the horse begins to settle.
• If the horse doesn't settle, administer 6 teaspoons with water every 15 to 30 minutes until it calms down.
• The horse should not exceed 4 bottles of Swish 30 in one day.
• Note: Document dosage, time delivered and progress to share with your equine health professional. 
• Contact your equine health professional if symptoms do not improve. 

ILLNESS EXAMPLES & OUTCOMES WITH SWISH30

Colic:

• Horses can experience severe stomachaches due to colic.
• Colic often requires surgery, which can cost around $10,000+.
• Apply Swish 30 to gauze strips and wrap around the horse’s stomach.
• Give the horse 6 teaspoons of Swish30 four times a day.
• The owner or vet will know if the Swish30 is effective within 10 minutes.
• None of the horses given Swish30 required colic surgery.

Cellulitis

• Cellulitis is a bacterial infection in the legs, causing swelling, redness, fever, and chills.
• A retired horse with cellulitis was given 6 teaspoons of Swish30 four times a day for two weeks.
• After two weeks, the horse was able to return to competition.

Strangles:

• Strangles is a viral infection that blocks the horse’s airway, often requiring a vet to slice open the neck to allow the horse to breathe. This can be fatal.
• For horses with Strangles, administer 6 teaspoons of Swish30 four times a day.
• Seven horses with Strangles received Swish30 for 8 days, and all survived.
• The vet monitors the horses during treatment.

Wobbles:

• Wobbles is a condition caused by a head injury, such as being kicked or falling, and often leads to the horse needing to be put down.
• A horse with Wobbles was given 6 teaspoons of Swish30 five times a day for 3 days, then 6 teaspoons twice a day for the next 4 days.
• The horse survived and is doing well to this day.

As with any new product for humans or animals, scientific testing, documented field experience and owner/handler testimonials are ongoing. Results may vary horse to horse. Always consult with your veterinarian if you feel a horse is in a critical condition.