09/03/2026
🐴 MultiVisk Equine—explained for an 8-year-old!
Think of a horse’s joints like the hinges on a gate. They need slippery, cushiony fluid to move smoothly.
Hyaluronic acid, called HA, is naturally found in joint fluid. Healthy joints contain big, long HA molecules that help make this fluid thick, slippery and cushiony.
But HA isn’t found only in joints!
A horse’s body also has something called the interstitium. Think of it like a soft, wet spiderweb that surrounds the body’s cells, blood vessels and soft tissues.
This fluid-filled network is found around:
🐎 Muscles
🐎 Tendons
🐎 Ligaments
🐎 Skin
🐎 Blood vessels
🐎 Many other tissues
When HA is given through a vein, published research describes it briefly traveling through the bloodstream, interacting with cells and blood vessels, and moving into tissues and the interstitial space before the body clears it.
Big science made simple: HA is part of the fluid-filled network that helps connect and surround a horse’s hardworking body. 💙
Talk with your veterinarian about whether high molecular weight HA is appropriate for your horse.
