Description

Chaste Berry Powder for Horses | Natural Hormonal & PPID Support

Natural Support for Hormonal Balance, Mood & Pituitary Health

Many horses experience hormonal changes as they age or during seasonal cycles, which can affect their behaviour, comfort, and overall wellbeing.

Natural Harmony for Your Horse: Support your horse’s mood naturally. Whether you’re dealing with aggression or Cushing’s disease, Chaste Berry powder offers a gentle solution.

Chaste Berry powder is a handy helper for mares and geldings who are difficult to handle and grumpy.

If you wish your horse were more like a cuddly kitten than a crocodile, Order today.

Chaste Berry powder provides nutritional support for these conditions and can help improve the quality of life of your horse. Not only is it great for mares, but it also works well for geldings and over-enthusiastic colts.

Features:

✔ Natural Support: Chaste Berry Powder is milled to a very fine powder which enhances digestion, absorption, and potency. It is an extract of the fruit and seeds of the chaste tree which is also called Vitex Angus.

✔ Safe for Long-Term Use: Chaste Berry Powder has no known negative side effects and is safe for long-term use.

✔ Endocrine System Support: It helps support a healthy endocrine system and promotes healthy pituitary function.

Understanding PPID (Equine Cushing’s Disease)

Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID), also known as equine Cushing’s disease, is a dysfunction of the pituitary gland.

The pituitary gland primarily secretes a hormone called adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), which plays an important role in the body’s response to stress.

PPID is an age-related syndrome where a benign tumour grows within the pituitary gland, causing it to produce more ACTH than it should.

Excess ACTH circulating in the blood can lead to a range of health issues. Common clinical signs may include:

• A long and curly hair coat

• Weight and muscle loss

• Decreased energy

• Frequent infections

• Regional adiposity (“cresty neck” or fat pads)

• Laminitis

• Frequent tendon and ligament injuries

• High intestinal worm burdens

How PPID Is Diagnosed

Diagnosis of PPID involves a physical exam and history performed by a veterinarian, followed by blood testing.

These tests are aimed at determining if too much ACTH is being produced by the pituitary gland.

There is no cure for PPID in horses, so once a diagnosis has been made the treatment primarily focuses on managing symptoms. The primary treatment for PPID is a medication called Prascend (pergolide mesylate), but you can always try Chaste Berry powder first or use in conjunction.

Testimonial – Merlin the Grumpy Shetland Pony

Chaste Berry has worked fantastically on my Shetland Pony. He is 10hh and 12 years old. He was very angry and aggressive to the point that not only children, but adults as well were afraid of him and wouldn’t go in the paddock with him. He was taken off the grass, given toxin binders, had training, and got treatment for any issues that may have been causing him pain, however, none of which seemed to help improve his behavior.

I had heard about Chaste Berry helping hormones and behavioral issues, so I thought why not give it a go seeing as I hadn’t found anything else to help? Because he was so bad, we started him on a higher dose, and when we started noticing a difference in him, we lowered it to one scoop as recommended.

This Chaste Berry has been perhaps the best thing I’ve ever bought, as cliché as it is, it has been a miracle for us.

My pony has been on it for just over a month now and he is now as sweet as a lamb and such a darling to be around and handle. My niece (3yrs old and of course supervised) is now able to handle and brush him, she even rides him around the paddocks with no problems, not even his ears go back.

I admit I was skeptical at first, but this works!

Thank you so much Power Star Nutrition – Samantha Parrish

Update: 10 March 2021

Today we chucked Leyla on, and he was AMAZING! She even had a little ride on him unassisted for the first time (I was leading him of course but no one was holding her) and he was so well behaved, I’m just so proud of him and grateful to you for your Chaste Berry.