Therapy and Recovery
Don´t just fight the symptoms, get down to the root cause of the illness."
Dr. Hans Martin Steingassner
Recommended Dose
The amount of Gladiator PLUS supplement that needs to be added to a sick horse's feed has to be determined on a case by case basis by the owner, his or her veterinarian and/or therapist and in accordance to the individual horse's need. When a horse is chronically sick or in case of a serious acute illness, higher doses of the supplement were administered in the past but for a limited period of time only. Horse owners reported that they gave up to triple the amount of the daily recommended dose. In any case, the purpose of Gladiator PLUS is only to supplement and support your veterinarian's or therapist's therapy efforts.
The daily dose for a sick or recovering horse usually amounts to 25 ml per 500 kilograms of body weight (more or less 1 ml per 20 kilograms of body weight).
In all of the cases listed below, intensive treatment for two to three months is recommended. During this time Gladiator PLUS should be given at intervals of twenty consecutive days followed by a five day cessation. It proved to be very effective when the supplement was given two to four times a week subsequent to the intensive treatment.
* Weakened immune system
* Infestation with viruses, bacteria, fungus or worms
* Metabolic disorder
* Liver dysfunction
* Stomach or intestinal disorder
* Allergies
* Sweet Itch
* Skin or coat problems
* Hoof problems
Gladiator Plus is either mixed with the normal feed ration or administered orally by using a disposable syringe. Shake well before use.
Supplement recommendations are based on experience and on a horse's body weight of approximately 500 kilograms. The dose may vary with breed, age and health condition, as well as physical demands.
Side Effects
So far no negative side effects resulting from treating horses with Gladiator PLUS are known. In case of hypersensitivity or known allergies to one or several ingredients contained in Gladiator PLUS, a consultation with your veterinarian or therapist should take place prior to the treatment.




