SynOsteon

Healthy Bone Supplement

healthy horse running in a field

This all-natural supplement helps your horse with :

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Bone Development

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Healthy Bone Maintenance

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Promotes Bone Remodeling

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Shin development

Developed by an equine veterinarian, SynOsteon is an all-natural feed supplement, formulated to help support bone development and remodeling

Every SynNutra product is Veterinarian-formulated and tested.

SynOsteon Front Of Bag
SynOsteon
SynOsteon Bucket
horse supplements
horse supplements
SynOsteon Prevent racehorse tibia fractures and bucked shins
SynOsteon™ Benefites

Promotes Resilient Bone Development

  • Non-prescription
  • Supports bone development and remodeling in training horses
  • Developed for healthy tendons and ligaments
  • Helps promote bone strength in performance horses
  • All natural
  • No banned substances
  • No withdrawal times
  • Unique ingredient profile
  • Made in the USA from internationally-sourced ingredients

Open To Read More About SynOsteon

Healthy bone requires a collagen matrix for flexibility as well as a support medium for calcium and phosphorus deposition.  SynOsteon® is formulated to support the development of a healthy frame for healthy bone.   Nutrients such as silicon are key in building and maintaining collagen, while menaquinone (vitamin K2) and β-glucans stimulate calcium deposition in bone.  Vitamin D is necessary for nutritional calcium absorption.  Icariins from Herba epimedii (epimedium) limit osteoclastic bone resorption and promote osteoblast activity.

SynOsteon® was designed to support healthy bone development and remodeling with three distinct horse populations in mind:

  1. Young unfit racehorses in early training. These horses should be supplemented daily when they begin training and continue through the time they are racing at full distance.
  2. Racehorses that have had significant time out of training (over one month) The longer fit horses are out of training the more calcium phosphate they resorb from their bones. 
  3. Racehorses that have developed bucked shins, tibial or humeral stress fractures. For all of these conditions it is important for your horse to be evaluated by a veterinarian.  Please see Dr. Simpson’s article, A Practical Guide to Managing Bone Development in Young Racehorses, published in the 2025 edition of Thoroughbred Trainers Information Guide.