Buy Omeprazole direct and SAVE!

  • 700mg Omeprazole. Direct from the manufacturer. No script required.
  • Cheap, Convenient and Effective treatment for your horses.
  • FREE Shipping Worldwide. The price you see is the price you pay - guaranteed!
  • Visa, Mastercard and Amex accepted.

Medication required for:


Weight of Horse:

 

Please Enter
details on the left

Hello from Us B+M

Hi, We're Bernadette (left) and Michelle (right). We are the good ladies behind this business and web site, and the people that will look after you and your order - from start to finish.

We run a 100% transparent and trustworthy business and look forward to processing your orders. Please do not hesitate to contact us with your questions.

read more about us here

Omeprazole Direct

Omeprazole Direct offers ulcer treatment medication for horses and humans. Our medication comes in tablets and capsules and a variety of dosages. Our prices are the cheapest on the web!
 

Equine Omeprazole


What is Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS)

In horses, as well as in humans, it's a wound in the lining of the stomach caused by acid. In humans we call it heartburn or gastric reflux and can efficiently describe the symptoms allowing our usdical professionals to recommend medicines .. the most popular being Prilosec (Omeprazole).

Our horses can't tell us they have a problem, but they can sure show us! (See symptoms on our Frequently Asked Questions page)


What causes Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome?

Horses secrete acid even when they are not eating, and for the most part, their stomachs are designed to withstand the secretions. The lining on the top portion of the stomach has minimal protection. But the bottom portion, which resembles the lining of the human stomach, is glandular in structure and has elaborate means of withstanding acid secretions.

A horse's penchant for grazing is natural self-protection against ulcers. When a horse grazes all day, the roughage he consumes absorbs a considerable amount of digestive acid, keeping the level within the stomach low. In addition, a horse's saliva has an acid-neutralizing effect. As a result, the amount of acid that accumulates in a horse's stomach declines when he's eating and increases when he's not - sometimes to a potentially injurious level - which manifests itself in the form of gastric ulcers.

Problems arise when you bring a horse into stall confinement and then provide large quantities of concentrate - whether it be grain or pelleted feed. Grain or pelleted feed increases the level of a hormone known as gastrin, which is released by the stomach and acts as a stimulant for acid secretion. Then after eating his grain, the horse might stand for some time without eating hay, and all the while he is producing acid.

A second significant contributor to the development of lesions in a horse's stomach is the intensity of his training. For reasons not yet fully understood, a program that demands more of a horse may predispose him to ulcers.

Other risk factors include stress, transportation, intermittent feeding, racing, illness and management changes.


View our Discount Prices and Buy Now

Please click on the product line of your choice:
 

  

 

Payment Options

VISA, Mastercard, Amex and Checks accepted here!