NatureBute® is our registered trademark for Boswellia Serrata - there has been a name change but we can reassure you that the formula remains entirely unchanged!
Pegasus Health NatureBute® is a powerful painkiller and anti-inflammatory derived from the gum resin of the Boswellia Serrata tree.
Boswellia Serrata is often referred to as nature's ‘Bute’ - a reference to the equine medicine phenylbutazone ('Bute'). On its own - or in combination with other products - it offers a gentle, natural solution to ease inflammation and pain in hard-working equine joints.
NatureBute® is gentle on the gastrointestinal tract and safe for long-term use, and has been shown to be very useful in maintaining normal colonic function.
What is NatureBute® and how is it given?
- A fine powder, administered orally and mixed with feed
If your horse suffers from poor mobility, or age-related stiffness, how soon will he feel positive effects from NatureBute®?One big advantage of supplementing your horse's diet with NatureBute® is that many owners report positive improvements very quickly.
Feedback from those who use NatureBute® is that many horses with mild to moderate mobility problems show improvements in four to five days. Owners of horses and ponies with more serious pain and stiffness say that their horse is moving easier and more comfortably within five to ten days of starting to take NatureBute®.
NatureBute® contains:
- Active ingredients - commonly referred to as boswellic acids - which are believed to significantly reduce inflammation. These work by deterring inflammatory white cells from getting into tissue that has already been damaged by wear and tear
- NO banned substances
Feed NatureBute® to:
- Horses suffering from joint pain, swelling and inflammation
- Horses suffering from bone spavin, osteoarthritis (OA) and degenerative joint disease (DJD)
- Horses with navicular syndrome
- Horses competing in sports or dressage
- Hard-working horses
- Horses with other inflammatory disorders such as ulcerative colitis and psoriasis
**Medical advice should be sought when judging the appropriate level of exercise for a horse with an underlying condition**