We are advising users to feed MonoShield Equine with a no yeast or very low yeast diet. This is an important point as yeast creates an anaerobic environment. The absence of free oxygen dramatically reduces the effectiveness of MonoShield Equine.

No, MonoShield Equine is a dietetic complementary feed supplement as described in EU particular nutritional purpose legislation, the company does not make any medicinal claims in relation to product efficacy.

Yes, potassium iodine is an important part of the MonoShield technology. EU feed regulations have a clear upper limit on equine supplements containing Iodine and this product is fully compliant and within these maximum limits when fed according to feeding instructions.

The particular nutritional purpose claim we make for the regeneration of skin and appendages has a condition that advises users to finish an 8 week course of supplementation and take at least one day break before deciding to continue feeding for a further 8 week cycle.

No, Monoshield Equine does not contain any ingredients which contravene IHRB, Jockey Club, BSJA or FEI rules.

No. One major advantage of MonoShield Equine is that horses do not need to be rested during supplementation.

No. Feed once a day for best results.

No. One major advantage of MonoShield Equine is that it doesn’t need to be fed on an empty stomach. It is simply mixed with feed once a day.

Yes, horses can be wormed as usual when being supplemented with MonoShield Equine.

Yes, MonoShield Equine is suitable for horses with Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS)

Yes, MonoShield Equine is suitable for horses of all ages but should NOT be fed to mares in foal.