Cavalor FreeBute Gel

Cooling Gel for Muscles, Joints & Tendons

Cavalor FreeBute Gel is a natural cooling gel for external use on tired, sensitive or overworked muscles, joints and tendons, providing soothing first-aid relief that gradually turns to gentle warmth.

Designed for sport and performance horses, FreeBute Gel can be used before work to help relax sensitive muscles, or after hard work to help flush toxins from tired legs and prevent stiffness. It also helps soothe swollen legs, bruising and minor knocks.

Supplied in a convenient 200 mL tube for massaging directly into the affected area.

Natural Essential Oil Blend

FreeBute Gel contains a unique blend of eight essential oils, including eucalyptus, lavender and tea tree, chosen for their relaxing, cooling and decongestant properties.

Fast-Absorbing Hydrogel

The hydrogel base is quickly absorbed into the skin and helps stimulate blood circulation, supporting the natural recovery of tired or damaged tissues.

Ideal For

• Sport and performance horses
• Tired or overworked muscles, joints and tendons
• Relaxing sensitive muscles before exercise
• Tired, filled or swollen legs after hard work
• Bruises and minor knocks

Key Benefits

• Cooling relief that turns to gentle warmth
• Helps relax muscles before work
• Helps flush toxins from tired legs after work
• Helps prevent stiffness
• Stimulates blood circulation
• Blend of eight natural essential oils
• Fast-absorbing hydrogel base

Directions

Massage into the affected area daily after exercise, or at least 1.5 hours before exercise to relax sensitive muscles. For faster recovery after sports injuries, apply twice daily. Refer to the product label for full directions.

Natural Relief, Inside and Out

Pair FreeBute Gel with Cavalor FreeBute Paste for complete natural support for supple muscles and joints.

For external use only. Always read the label before use. Excessive use may cause hypersensitivity reactions. Due to the high concentration of essential oils, do not apply to areas exposed to strong sunlight, or under a saddle cloth or boots during exercise, as these areas can become very hot. Persistent lameness, heat or swelling should be assessed by a veterinarian. For racing or competition horses, check ingredients against current rules before use.