Cur-OST EQ I.S. is designed to target and benefit the metabolic horse, whether if they are at an early or later stage in their condition. Cur-OST EQ I.S. is a blend of three proven and research supported herbs to target glucose metabolism and insulin function, which are all directly related to metabolism and interconnected with the process of inflammation.
Proven Herbal Blend:
- Gymnema sylvestre 25% Extract
- Banaba leaf 1% Extract
- Gynostemma 10% Extract (Jiao Gu Lan)
Clinically supported to help balance glucose levels, before and after eating, and steadily increase ketone levels which then assist to reduce insulin. All three herbs also impact the process of inflammation in the horse, thereby benefitting the entire horse from joints to feet along with body condition.
Looking for additional circulatory support for sore feet?
Add the SV EQ Foot & Body Supplement!
Jill –
Ordered this for my Insulin Resistant horse hoping that maybe I found something to help regulate his blood sugar. But, he hates it. Will not eat his feed as long as it is in it. I tried starting a very small amount and even mixed it with cinnamon, but he dumps his feed. So I guess if he doesn’t eat it it won;t help him. I tasted it myself and it is very strong and disgusting. I wish manufacturers would find a way to make supplements with a likable flavor. I wish I could return this to get my money back.
Tom Schell –
Hi Jill, this formula is a bitter blend meant to drain the body of toxins, fluids, and waste which is impacting metabolic function. This is the nature of the blend and can be masked with honey or other additives, but bitterness is what creates the effect.
Annie (verified owner) –
Honestly, this is the first product I have tried on my insulin resistant gelding that truly works. He has dropped weight – his fatty neck crest is all but gone, the fat deposit behind his shoulder is greatly reduced, the pad of fat covering his sheath is continuing to shrink, and an all over impovement. I can’t currently ride my horse due to SI injury, but he’s losing weight regardless, and seems to feel better in general. It is incredibly bitter, but he slurps it right up (dandelions and their stems are bitter, too, and horses seem to love those). I do mix it in a scoop of ground flax, but I’m not sure if that is recommended. My horse isn’t laminitic, but he is foot tender, and the last visit from the farrier was a marked improvement. He is back to offering his feet and not flinching during hammering. Very happy, thankful, and impressed!