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Re: [RC] APF What is in it, and would residues from its administrationviolate rule 13? - Truman Prevatt

The problem with all this is the element selenium would probably be considered a drug in the prevention of muscle disorders. Does that mean horses that live on CO are taking drugs because of the high Se concentrations in the soil or does that mean people in the Washington, Orgeon, Idaho and Florida can not give Se because it is a durg.  Many weeds in the field have substances with "pharmacological effect."  Does that mean they are "drugs."  Another good example is MSM. Every double blind study (in hunans) done on MSM indicates it has NO - that is zero - anti-inflammatory effects but yet somehow were worry about it. I suspect the same is ture with horses. Why do we worry about it?

If the AERC can keep "real drugs" out of our sport they are doing all of us a great favor and given the push to allow gastroguard it is a given that not all members feel that way. We need to keep the real drugs out of the sport and stop worrying about plants that might have an effect in humans. Let's keep our eye on the ball and keep the drug companies for dictating which horses win endurance rides. Worrying about herbs and supplements  is IMO a distraction to that goal.

Truman

Ed & Wendy Hauser wrote:
I looked up the herbs mentioned in the previous post.  I found the most
useful information on:

h

--
We imitate our masters only because we are not yet masters ourselves, and only

We imitate our masters only because we are not yet masters ourselves, and only

because in doing so we learn the truth about what cannot be imitated.

 


Replies
[RC] APF, Ridecamp Guest
Re: [RC] APF What is in it, and would residues from its administration violate rule 13?, Ed & Wendy Hauser