Kick Ulcer Paste (Omeprazole Oral Paste) Use to Treat & Prevent Equine Gastric Ulcers in Horses

Precautions:

Warnings:

•     For animal use only
•     Not for human consumption
•     Store below 25°C in a dry place
•     Keep out of reach of children

Do not use in:

•     Animals with known hypersensitivity to Omeprazole
•     Horses intended for human consumption (unless observing the specified withdrawal period)
•     Animals with severe liver dysfunction unless advised by a veterinarian

Pregnancy & Lactation:

Use only under veterinary supervision during pregnancy and lactation.

Uses:

Kick Ulcer Paste is used for:

•    Treatment and prevention of equine gastric ulcer syndrome (EGUS)
•    Managing gastric hyperacidity and acid reflux
•   Supporting recovery during stress, training, transport, or medical treatments that may predispose horses to ulcers

Side Effects:

Common side effects:

•     Mild diarrhea
•     Loss of appetite
•     Occasional flatulence

Rare but serious side effects:

•     Hypersensitivity reactions (e.g., skin rash, swelling)
•     Liver enzyme elevation (rare)
•     Always consult a veterinarian if side effects persist or worsen.

FAQs:

Q1: How long should my horse be on Kick Ulcer Paste?
A: Treatment typically lasts 14–28 days, depending on ulcer severity. Your veterinarian will advise based on diagnosis.

Q2: Can I use Kick Ulcer Paste during competition?
A: Check with your local equestrian regulatory authority regarding withdrawal periods. Omeprazole may have restrictions.

Q3: What if my horse refuses the paste?
A: The paste is flavored for palatability, but if refusal persists, consult your vet for alternative methods of administration.

Q4: Is Kick Ulcer Paste safe for foals?
A: Yes, but use only under veterinary supervision and with correct dosing.

Interactions:

Omeprazole may interact with:

•     Antifungals (e.g., ketoconazole)
•     Antibiotics (e.g., clarithromycin)
•     Warfarin or other anticoagulants
•     CYP450-metabolized drugs

Concurrent administration with other gastrointestinal drugs should be evaluated by a veterinarian.