Neprofin AVF is a blend of powerful enzymes, antioxidants and bioflavonoids specially formulated to help facilitate movement as well as tissue and muscle healing.

A special blend of fungal protease, bromelain and papain are combined with serrapeptase, a powerful proteolytic (protein digesting) enzyme, to digest excessive blood proteins and free radicals. Serrapeptase is used worldwide for its ability to reduce swelling and increase the speed of recovery. The formula also contains doses of amylase and lipase, as well as a natural gooseberry extract known as Amla which provides synergistic support to the enzyme blend. Neprofin also contains rutin, an important bioflavonoid that may help to repair damaged tissue. Neprofin AVF is an excellent choice for injuries and is ideal for decreasing recovery times. It is also effective for active, athletic animals to ensure a prompt recovery from soreness and swelling due to over-activity.

Neprofin AVF enzymes aid to assimilate food into nutrients and discard the waste. It works continuously with the pH variation of the digestive tract to increase digestion and absorption, which also intensifies absorption of released amino acids. Neprofin aims to improving circulation, speeding tissue repair, alleviating joint discomfort, supporting cardiovascular health, and relieving respiratory complaints. Neprofin was formulated to be a natural alternative remedy for equine injuries that in the past would have been treated with cox enzyme inhibitors or other medications. Cox inhibitors have been observed to be very destructive to the liver and kidneys as well as negatively impact white blood cell counts. Gastrointestinal problems, ulcers and aplastic anemia are also quite common with continued use of cox inhibitors. Unlike NSAIDs, Neprofin does not block cox enzymes to suppress inflammation, but rather digests the pro-inflammatory prostaglandins that are responsible for causing inflammation and its associated pain. Neprofin AVF is non-toxic and can be adopted as a long-term replacement therapy for most injuries without the risk of side effects.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Neprofin?

Neprofin AVF is a natural, non-toxic blend of powerful enzymes, antioxidants and bioflavonoids specially formulated to help facilitate movement as well as tissue and muscle healing.

How does Neprofin work?

Unlike NSAIDs, Neprofin does not block cox enzymes to suppress inflammation, but rather digests the pro-inflammatory prostaglandins that are responsible for causing inflammation and its associated pain. The blend of enzymes and antioxidants in Neprofin AVF not only suppress inflammation, but also positively impact digestion by helping to assimilate food into nutrients.

Is Neprofin safe?

No serious or adverse side effects have been reported from applying systemic enzymes such as Neprofin to an animal’s daily feed regimen. Clinical studies have shown that even extremely large doses of these enzymes are not toxic.

Can I administer Neprofin with other supplements?

Neprofin can be used safely with other dietary supplements.

How do I administer Neprofin?

Every animal is different. The simplest way to administer Neprofin is to simply add the appropriate serving (see Suggested Use) to your animal’s meal. For finicky eaters, it is recommended to find a way that best fits your animal’s needs. Since Neprofin is suitable for horses, dogs, and cats alike, it is important to simply find a method that is suitable for the animal’s size and personality. Many animals will simply feed as if the Neprofin wasn’t there, but this will not be the case with all household pets. For instance, Neprofin has been successfully administered to a twenty pound dog over the past year by folding the dose of Neprofin into a small amount of peanut butter. This method works best for this particular pet and her owner, but there are also many other ways to effectively accommodate them as well.

How long does it take for Neprofin to work?

Although every animal is different, some owners have reported seeing the effects of systemic enzymes within the first day of supplementation. For therapeutic regimens, the progression may be slow for some animals and quicker for others. Typically, supplementing the product for a minimum of a month's time is recommended, with the best results occurring anywhere from one to three months thereafter.

Suggested use

Equine:

For injured or lame horses, mix 3 scoops (9 grams) of Neprofin into their moist or dry food, 3 times daily. A maintenance dose can be used once symptoms have dissipated. Maintenance doses of one scoop (3 grams) can be administered one to three times daily.

Household Pets:

There have been no studies on optimal doses of Neprofin for household pets, and the product is intended for equine use. However, many household pets have benefited from their owners supplementing Neprofin in their pet’s food. Because the product is intended for equine applications, the serving scoop is much larger than required for a household pet. As little as 1/6th up to 1/3rd of a scoop once daily is adequate for most household pets.

Supplement Facts

Protease

A proteolytic enzyme that has the ability to digest excessive blood proteins. When present in blood serum, protease plays an important role in blood clotting as well as lysis of clots.

Methylsulfonylmethane(MSM)

A natural sulfur-containing compound that may have pain reducing properties.

Serrapeptase

A proteolytic enzyme with potent fibrinolytic activity; Serrapeptase is used worldwide for its ability to reduce swelling and increase the speed of recovery.

Bromelain

A proteolytic enzyme derived from pineapple that acts with the body to promote its normal immune responses. Bromelain can also help to maintain healthy skin conditions.

Rutin

A flavonoid (plant pigment) that helps to maintain strong capillaries and connective tissue, as well as healthy blood vessels.

Amla

Derived from Indian Gooseberry, Amla helps maintain normal pH balance and is traditionally used as a nerve, brain and hair tonic.

Cellulase

An enzyme that digests cellulose, or plant fiber. Most animals do not produce cellulose naturally and are therefore unable to use most of the energy contained in plant material.

Papain

A proteolytic enzyme derived from papaya that can promote natural healing of bruises and other tissue injuries.

Amylase

An enzyme which breaks down starches; will help ease digestion of excess starches processed in the large intestine.

Beta-glucanase

An enzyme that breaks down glucan, a carbohydrate found in barley and oats; may help remedy digestive problems.

Hemicellulase

Breaks down hemicellulose, a polysaccharide that is present along with cellulose in all plant cell walls.

Phytase

An enzyme that breaks down the indigestible phytic acid found in grains.

Lipase

Naturally released from the pancreas, lipase triggers the breakdown of fat into fatty acids.