iO Vitamin C Powder

Vitamin C Antioxidant Supplement

iO Vitamin C Powder provides a convenient supplementary source of Vitamin C to support antioxidant status, immune function and tissue health in horses.

Designed for horses during periods of increased physical or environmental stress, including intense training, competition, travelling and recovery.

Supplied as a powder for adding to the daily feed.

Antioxidant Support

Free radicals are naturally produced during metabolism, and production can increase during strenuous exercise, environmental stress and other physiological challenges. Vitamin C acts as an antioxidant, helping neutralise free radicals and protect cells against oxidative damage.

Immune & Tissue Support

Vitamin C contributes to normal immune function and is involved in the production of collagen, an important structural protein. Adequate Vitamin C status contributes to normal:

• Skin and connective tissue health
• Collagen formation
• Tissue integrity
• Wound-healing processes
• General coat and skin condition

Ideal For

• Horses in intense training or competition
• Travelling horses
• Horses under environmental stress
• Horses in recovery
• Horses with increased antioxidant requirements

Key Benefits

• Provides supplementary Vitamin C
• Powerful antioxidant support
• Supports the body's natural antioxidant defences
• Supports normal immune-system function
• Supports collagen production
• Supports skin and connective tissue health
• Convenient powder for the daily feed

Directions

Feed according to the manufacturer's recommended rate on the product label. Healthy horses normally synthesise Vitamin C, so routine supplementation may not be necessary for every horse; requirements vary with age, health, workload, diet and environment.

Complete Antioxidant Support

iO Vitamin C Powder offers simple, targeted antioxidant support for horses facing the demands of work, travel and recovery.

Always read the label before use. Horses with poor coat condition, delayed wound healing, recurrent illness or other persistent health concerns should be assessed by a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause.