Ranvet Lang’s Solution

Rapid Rehydration & Electrolyte Support

Ranvet Lang's Solution provides targeted electrolyte support to encourage drinking and help restore fluid and electrolyte balance after travel, heavy exercise or significant sweating.

Designed for horses needing rapid rehydration, particularly after long-distance transport, strenuous exercise, competition or significant sweat loss, and for horses reluctant to drink.

Encourages Drinking

Some horses are reluctant to drink after travel, competition or strenuous exercise. The formulation temporarily increases the concentration of electrolytes in body fluids, stimulating the natural thirst response and promoting water intake when replacing fluids matters most.

Electrolyte & Fluid Replacement

Sweating depletes both water and electrolytes, particularly sodium and chloride. Replacing electrolytes alongside water supports the restoration of normal fluid reserves. Electrolytes play essential roles in:

• Fluid balance
• Muscle contraction and relaxation
• Nerve transmission
• Cellular function
• Acid-base balance
• Recovery after exercise

Ideal For

• Performance, racing and competition horses
• Long-distance travel
• Heavy exercise and heavy sweaters
• Hot weather
• Horses reluctant to drink

Key Benefits

• Supports rapid rehydration
• Stimulates the natural thirst response
• Helps replace important electrolytes and body salts
• Helps restore normal fluid and electrolyte balance
• Supports post-exercise and post-travel recovery

Directions

Follow the manufacturer's dose and administration directions on the label, or consult your veterinarian.

Complete Rehydration Support

Ranvet Lang's Solution helps horses get drinking and rebalance after the demands of travel, racing and heat.

Always provide immediate, unrestricted access to clean, fresh water; electrolytes do not replace water and should not be given without access to water unless directed by a veterinarian. Horses showing significant dehydration, heat stress, weakness, colic, abnormal sweating, persistent refusal to drink or poor recovery should receive veterinary attention.