In racehorses, the billions of cells throughout the body are essential to the proper functioning of the entire organism. However, cellular dysfunction can contribute to conditions frequently encountered in this demanding environment, including gastric ulcers, pulmonary inflammation and joint problems. These conditions are often associated with chains of cellular reactions triggered by intense physical stress, diet or environmental factors.

Cells, however, have a natural ability to repair themselves and protect against these forms of stress. When cellular function is optimised, cells actively contribute to the healing of gastric ulcers, the reduction of pulmonary inflammation and the repair of damaged joint tissue. Supporting this regenerative capacity can help improve horses’ overall health while limiting some of the adverse effects associated with intensive training and competition.

The concept of cellular health in racehorses is therefore based on supporting optimal cellular function in order to help prevent and address common problems such as ulcers, pulmonary inflammation and joint disorders. By promoting cellular well-being, it is possible to support horses’ overall health and help maintain their performance over time.