Proud-AID for Horses

Proud-Aid – Proud Flesh Treatment

Topical wound treatment formulated to assist in the treatment and prevention of excessive granulation tissue, commonly known as proud flesh, in horses.

Proud-Aid is a smooth-textured topical paste designed for use on cuts, wounds and abrasions where proud flesh has developed or may be a concern.

The non-irritant formulation adheres directly to the wound, making application simple and convenient. Proud-Aid can be used alone or beneath a suitable non-stick dressing and bandage as part of your horse's wound-care routine.

What is Proud Flesh?

Proud flesh is the common name for excessive granulation tissue that can develop during wound healing in horses.

It is particularly common in wounds on the lower limbs and can interfere with normal wound closure when excessive tissue grows beyond the level of the surrounding skin.

Recommended For

• Proud flesh / excessive granulation tissue
• Cuts
• Wounds
• Abrasions
• Wounds prone to developing excessive granulation tissue

Key Benefits

• Assists in the treatment and prevention of excessive granulation tissue
• Smooth-textured paste for easy application
• Non-irritant formulation
• Adheres directly to the wound
• Can be used beneath a non-stick dressing and bandage
• Convenient applicator included
• Practical addition to the equine first aid kit

Directions for Use

Where proud flesh is present, apply a thin layer of Proud-Aid to the affected area using the enclosed applicator.

The wound may be covered with a non-stick gauze dressing and suitable bandage. However, this is not essential where appropriate, as Proud-Aid is formulated to adhere directly to the wound.

Repeat treatment every 1–3 days until healing is complete, or as directed on the current product label.

Important Wound Care

Proud-Aid provides horse owners with a convenient topical option for managing wounds where excessive granulation tissue is present or is a concern.

Always follow the complete product label and directions for use. Deep, heavily contaminated, infected or non-healing wounds should be assessed by a veterinarian. Veterinary attention is also recommended for significant proud flesh and wounds involving or located close to joints, tendons or other important structures.