Replenish Essential Body Salts

NAF Electro Salts is a concentrated formula designed to replenish vital electrolytes.

Horses sweat to regulate their body temperature, as a result, they lose essential salts such as sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium, which can lead to fatigue if not replaced. Failure to replace these electrolytes can lead to fatigue and, in severe cases, damage to muscle, bone, and cartilage tissue.

Electro Salts combines essential plasma salts with dextrose for efficient absorption, ensuring your horse recovers quickly and effectively.

Simply add to feed or drinking water. Always ensure your horse has access to clean, fresh water.

Clean Sport: ElectroSalts is audited under the BETA NOPS Scheme as suitable for FEI competition. Check local authorities if racing or competing internationally.

When & Why to Use?

• Heavy sweating has occurred
• During periods of hot weather
• During hard work
• Intense training programmes
  
• Provide essential electrolytes
• Support bodily function
• Help them recover after performing

Key Ingredients:

Chloride                           14.1 g

Sodium                             6.6 g

Potassium                        5.0 g

Magnesium                      0.6 g

Calcium                             0.2 g

Phosphorous                    0.1 g

Composition:

Sodium chloride, Potassium chloride, Magnesium carbonate, Rapeseed oil (refined), Monocalcium phosphate, Dextrose.

Preservatives:

Calcium lactate (E327) 4,200 mg

Feeding Instructions:

One level 10ml scoop provides approx. 10g. A 1kg pot fed at 30g per day will last approximately 33 days.

Horses
Competition (1-3 days) 60g / 6 scoops per day
Work 30g / 3 scoops per day

Ponies
Competition (1-3 days) 40g / 4 scoops per day
Work 20g / 2 scoops per day

Peak Performance (Elite endurance / Three day evening / Racing): 2 scoops (20g) per 100kg bodyweight.

Water should be available at all times; if that isn’t possible, then for at least 20 minutes to 1 hour post feeding. Preferably, offer tepid water to encourage drinking. Seek veterinary advice if insufficient water intake is observed.