Bärlauch

Allium ursinum · Wilder Knoblauch / Ramsons

Short profile in progress — full depth follows step by step.

Mechanism

Enthält schwefelhaltige Verbindungen (Alliin, Thiosulfinate wie bei Knoblauch), Flavonoide und Vitamin C. Traditionell als aromatisches, verdauungsanregendes Frühjahrsgrün genutzt. Wie alle Allium-Arten enthält Bärlauch oxidative Schwefelverbindungen (u. a. N-Propyldisulfid), die beim Pferd dosisabhängig Heinz-Körper und hämolytische Anämie auslösen können.

Cautions

· Allium-Toxizität - N-Propyldisulfid kann Heinz-Körper-Anämie/Hämolyse verursachen
· nur kleinste Mengen, nicht dauerhaft; bei Anämie-Neigung meiden
· Verwechslung mit Maiglöckchen/Herbstzeitlose beim Sammeln (giftig)

Sources

VO (EG) 767/2009Verordnung (EG) Nr. 767/2009 - Inverkehrbringen und Verwendung von Futtermitteln

Equiterna Score

51/100

limited

Science4.4/10

Practical experience6/10

Safety5/10

Overall score scale

high overall75–100solid55–74limited0–54

How the Equiterna Score is built

The Equiterna Score combines three dimensions into a value of 0-100: science (40%), practical experience (30%) and safety (30%). It is transparently derived from evidence level, attributed sources (PubMed/journals), legal classification and cautions. The FEI doping status is shown separately as a competition-law note and does not enter the score. Commissions and vendor relationships have no influence on the score. In addition, the editorial safety rating caps the result: it limits the safety dimension and the overall tier (orange: at most solid). For entries rated red, no score is calculated at all. The rating never raises anything — a green rating does not lift a calculated value.

An editorial assessment of the evidence and safety situation — not a healing claim and not an individual recommendation. It does not replace veterinary advice.

Dosagekein etablierter Pferde-Richtwert

AMG statusComplementary feed

FEI statusNot listed

SafetyIncreased caution

Evidenceemerging

Usage note

This content is for information and education. It does not replace veterinary diagnosis or treatment. If your horse shows signs of illness, consult a veterinarian.

“Nothing forced can ever be beautiful.”

Xenophon · On Horsemanship (c. 365 BC)

Equiterna is an intermediary platform for equine knowledge, marketplace and tools — not a veterinary-medicines dealer, veterinary practice or pharmacy. Compound information is study-attributed and free of healing claims. Legal framework: Regulation (EU) 2019/6 / TAMG (DE/AT), Feed Regulation (EC) 767/2009, FEI Prohibited Substances List, HWG.