
Blog
Biofilm in the Mare's Uterus: Why Breaking It Up Is Not Enough
Solving Chronic Endometritis in Mares: Why Activating Dormant Bacteria Is the Key to Successful Treatment
How bActivate Stands Out: Tackling Dormant Bacteria in Mares
Enhancing Mare Fertility with bActivate: A Revolutionary Approach
Addressing the Challenges of Problem Mares
Taming the Troublemaker: A Guide to Handling Endometritis in Mares
Saving Time and Money with bActivate: A Smarter Approach to Endometritis in Mares
Insights from a Landmark German Study: The Bacterial Spectrum in Mare Uterine Health
bActivate Demonstrates Remarkable Improvement in Fertility Rates for Thoroughbred Mares
What our clients say
Real results from veterinarians and breeders who have used bActivate on their most challenging problem mares.
“We incorporated bActivate into our standard reproductive work-up for problem mares at Hagyard. Out of 64 mares that had failed to conceive for at least 3 cycles, 83% became pregnant following bActivate activation and targeted antibiotic treatment.”
“We used bActivate on 19 of our most persistent problem mares — horses that had been barren for over a year despite every conventional treatment we tried. 89% of them got in foal. What really opened our eyes was how many had a hidden infection.”
“We have been using bActivate on several mares — all got pregnant and most of them in first try with frozen semen!”
“bActivate is an excellent tool that allows us as reproductive vets to do our job effectively. It is both a smart and cost-effective solution in the long run.”
“I used bActivate and after just one covering got a colt foal — after 3 years of hardship where the mare went in foal but never managed to produce a live foal. I cannot recommend bActivate enough.”
“Our 18-year-old mare had failed for five consecutive seasons. After bActivate she was confirmed strongly positive for Streptococcus — an infection standard testing had completely missed. She was treated, covered in September, and for the first time in five seasons there was no fluid present at ovulation. She is now 34 days in foal. This is the first time a pregnancy has not involved invasive flushing, excessive drugs and a battle to hold it.”