Cavalor · targeted equine nutrition

Cavalor Gastro Aid Paste

Cavalor Gastro Aid Paste supports a healthy stomach environment in a convenient paste format.
Was £65 Now £61.75

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Product guide

Cavalor Gastro Aid Paste: horse stomach support

Cavalor Gastro Aid Paste supports a healthy stomach environment in a convenient paste format.

Compare the available pack sizes above and use the feeding instructions for this exact formula. Review your horse’s complete ration before combining supplements.

Ingredients & formulation

Cavalor Gastro Aid contains herbs and yeast cultures that protect the stomach wall and help to neutralise stomach acid, keeping it from attacking the stomach wall. Cavalor Gastro Aid also speeds up the healing process when damage to the stomach wall has already occurred.

More information about this product can be found in the product data sheet. You can download this data sheet by clicking on “specifications”

Feeding instructions

Once the horse has recovered and is eating better, you can switch from the paste to the powder or liquid version.

The liquid and powder versions can also be used as daily preventive measures for horses prone to stomach ulcers. Unlike omeprazole, it does not shut down stomach acid production, but works to protect the stomach from acid damage.

Recommended use of Gastro Aid Paste: Administer 2 syringes (120 g) per day over 6 days, followed by 1 syringe (60 g) per day over 6 days.

Always check the current pack label. If the label differs from this guide, follow the manufacturer’s current instructions and seek advice before use.

Product specifications

Consult the manufacturer’s product sheet for further information about the formula and use.

Download product specifications (PDF) ↗
Choosing the right support

Stomach support and hindgut support are different needs. Read the purpose of each formula and consider the horse’s forage, feeding routine and recent changes in management. A supplement should sit alongside a suitable ration. Persistent discomfort, reduced appetite or suspected ulcers should be discussed with your vet.

Read the horse care guide ↗

Care beyond the product

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