Back warmer for horses. The quilt has rings at the front and back for easy attachment. Equipped with Velcro straps to facilitate the use of an extra blanket on top of the back warmer. Chest that prevents the back warmer from sliding backwards is available for purchase (Art. No. B21020000).
Welltex® technology in the fabric helps to relieve stiffness, inflammation and wear, and can speed up healing processes in the body. Can also be used for preventive treatment purposes. Ideal for individuals with back or cross problems or for individuals in hard training. Read more about Welltex a little further down and in the attached files.
Color:
Black
Size:
100x100 cm
100x120 cm
Material:
Outer fabric: 100% Polypropylene ceramic fabric
Upholstery: 100% Polyester ceramic fiber
Washing instructions:
- Machine wash at 40 ° with a mild detergent without bleach.
- Do not use fabric softener
- Do not tumble dry
About Welltex technology:
Through innovative development based on proven knowledge and medical experience, Back on Track has developed a ceramic textile, Welltex, for increased well-being in both humans and animals. The ceramic particles are fused into the threads of the Welltex material and reflect the body heat in the form of infrared heat, which increases blood circulation. This leads to, among other things, reduced muscle stiffness and flexibility in muscles and joints and that the recovery process after injuries and efforts is accelerated.
The use of products with Welltex should be gradually increased. Back on Track recommends that the product be used for a maximum of four hours per day for the first two to three days. Thereafter, the usage time can increase to about eight hours per day. The products have no known side effects, but can give a very strong effect in the first few days. It is then best to remove the product and then gradually increase the service life again.
Back on Tracks products should not be used:
-Simultaneously with ointments or when using liniment.
- In combination with other forms of treatment without first consulting the veterinarian, physiotherapist or doctor who treats your animal or yourself.