Pharmachem Proud-Aid 100g
Product Information
Description
Proud-Aid is a distinctive formulation to aid in the prevention and treatment of Proud-flesh.
It also aids in the treatment of scratches, wire cuts, mud fever, skin irritations and other skin disorders in horses.
Proud-Aid is a smooth textured paste that is easy to apply and is non irritant to the horse.
It helps protect from gross contamination and invasive dirt from entering the wound.
Proud-Aid dries rapidly, stays in place and can be used without bandaging.
WHAT IS PROUD FLESH? ( Exuberant Granulation)
The production of exuberant granulation (Proud-flesh) tissue in wounds healing by second intention is a commonly encountered complication in horses and can significantly delay wound healing.
This is especially the case in wounds located in the distal limb.
The horse activates connective tissue structures to a greater extent and earlier than other species.
Dermal fibrosis and collagen deposition is excessive, elevating the wound above the skin surface.
Histologically, granulation tissue (Proud-flesh) is composed of proliferating fibroblasts and endothelial cells in a connective tissue matrix.
Factors which contribute to the development of exuberant granulation tissue (Proud-flesh) include a relatively poor blood supply to the distal limb, local tissue hypoxia, infection, movement and chronic irritation attributable to topical irritants.
Volume
How is it taken?
What's in it?
How do I use it?
As required
Details
Proud-Aid is a distinctive formulation to aid in the prevention and treatment of Proud-flesh.
It also aids in the treatment of scratches, wire cuts, mud fever, skin irritations and other skin disorders in horses.
Proud-Aid is a smooth textured paste that is easy to apply and is non irritant to the horse.
It helps protect from gross contamination and invasive dirt from entering the wound.
Proud-Aid dries rapidly, stays in place and can be used without bandaging.
WHAT IS PROUD FLESH? ( Exuberant Granulation)
The production of exuberant granulation (Proud-flesh) tissue in wounds healing by second intention is a commonly encountered complication in horses and can significantly delay wound healing.
This is especially the case in wounds located in the distal limb.
The horse activates connective tissue structures to a greater extent and earlier than other species.
Dermal fibrosis and collagen deposition is excessive, elevating the wound above the skin surface.
Histologically, granulation tissue (Proud-flesh) is composed of proliferating fibroblasts and endothelial cells in a connective tissue matrix.
Factors which contribute to the development of exuberant granulation tissue (Proud-flesh) include a relatively poor blood supply to the distal limb, local tissue hypoxia, infection, movement and chronic irritation attributable to topical irritants.