Back on Track Mesh Sheet

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Breathable Mesh Horse Sheet Helps Relieve Your Horse’s Sore Back and ShouldersThis therapeutic sheet combines breathable material with our state-of-the art fabric, WELLTEX, (polyester thread embedded with a fine ceramic powder). The fabric reflects the natural warmth generated by your horse’s body and uses it to create a soothing far infrared thermal heat, which can help ease pain associated with stiff, sore, overused muscles or to help loosen tight muscles.

Heat therapy is a well-recognized method used to help relieve and heal injured muscles and joints.

Use this sheet for:
• injury recovery
• injury prevention

All horses would benefit from this sheet, but especially those with:
• shoulder muscle problems
• back muscle problems
• cold backs

For best results, leave sheet on overnight or let your horse wear it prior to exercise to help muscles warm up. Not for use on pregnant mares. Not recommend for turnout.

Sheet includes: two chest buckles, crossing belly surcingles, and a tail flap.

Sizes: 66", 69", 72", 75", 78", 81", 84", 87", and 90".

Color: Black. Material: Exterior - polyester; Interior - polypropylene blend infused with WELLTEX, Back on Track's revolutionary fabric, which contains ceramic powder.

Back on Track products are not to be compared with magnetic therapy.

The effectiveness of Back on Track’s thermal heat therapy has been established by medical science. For more information see http://www.backontrackproducts.com/studieshorse.html.

Machine washable up to 90°F or 30°C. Use normal detergents that do not contain bleach or fabric softeners. Air dry only, do not tumble dry.

Instructions for Use

Back on Track blankets should be introduced gradually. Blankets should only be worn for a total period of 4 hours per day for the first 2-3 days. After that, it is recommended to keep them on overnight.
Please note that physical responses can be variable.

Often you will notice a reduction of puffy or sore joints within a few hours or days. Occasionally however, you will need to persevere for 10 days to 30 days, particularly with established long-term injuries.