UlcerGard (Omeprazole) Oral Paste | Gastric Ulcer Prevention for Horses

UlcerGard (Omeprazole) Oral Paste  

Protect your horse’s digestive health with UlcerGard, the only FDA-approved non-prescription preventative for Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS). Stress is a constant factor in a horse's life—whether it's from travel, competition, stall confinement, or changes in social hierarchy. These stressors can trigger the overproduction of stomach acid, leading to painful ulcers. UlcerGard provides a proven, effective barrier against acid buildup, ensuring your equine partner stays comfortable and ready to perform.

The Only FDA-Approved Defense Against Equine Ulcers

When it comes to your horse's stomach, don't settle for supplements that haven't been clinically proven. UlcerGard uses a specially formulated, enteric-coated Omeprazole paste that survives the stomach's harsh environment to reach the small intestine, where it is absorbed to suppress acid production at the source.

• Clinically Proven Prevention: Specifically designed to prevent the formation of gastric ulcers during times of high stress or intense activity.

• Targeted Acid Suppression: Works as a "proton pump inhibitor," effectively turning off the acid-producing pumps in the stomach lining.

• Easy & Accurate Dosing: The 6.15g syringe features a calibrated dial-a-dose plunger, making it simple to deliver the correct preventative dose based on your horse's weight.

• Safe for All Equines: Trusted by professional riders and veterinarians, it is safe for use in horses and foals 4 weeks of age and older.

• Enhanced Palatability: Formulated as a smooth, cinnamon-flavored paste that is well-accepted by most horses, making daily administration hassle-free.

When to Use UlcerGard

• Competition & Travel: Use during shows, trailering, or any change in environment.

• Stall Confinement: Ideal for horses transitioning from pasture to a stable setting.

• Intense Training: Protects horses undergoing rigorous exercise programs.

• Social Changes: Helps during weaning, new pasture mates, or changes in routine.