Watch Hilary Self Bsc MNIMH explaining why she formulated Hilton Shake No More Gold and why she chose the herbs in the mix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLFo6yTQLWY&hd=1

With the reduction in air quality and the increased cultivation of some crops horses are failing to maintain a healthy resistance to allergens that can lead to head shaking and respiratory irritations.

Using the finest quality herbal extracts, this unique product has been specifically formulated to help your horse maintain a healthy resistance to allergens, irritants, and nasal inflammation, whatever the season.

At 30mls per day, a litre should last approx 33 days, costing approx 66p per day

Dosage: we suggest to make allowance for type.

Up to 12.2hh : 5mls twice daily (10mls)

12.2hh to 14.2hh: 10mls twice daily (20mls)

14.2hh to 15.2hh : 12.5mls twice daily (25mls)

15.2hh to 16.2hh : 15mls twice daily (30mls)

16.2hh+ : 15mls to 20mls twice daily (30 to 40mls)

( 5 Reviews  |  Write a review )

Janet Jupp

In February 2009 my 15.2hh cob Rocky started violent head shaking for no apparent reason. Liverpool University Veterinary Hospital prescribed an operation to sever the nerves in his face. I declined and took him home following their advice of an outside stable, wet hay, and a change of field at his livery stable. I decided to try alternative therapy for Rocky. He now has Shake No More Gold every day, acupunture sessions and is ridden in a William Micklem bitless bridle. I am sure that this combination has saved Rocky's life and he will be given Shake No More Gold for the rest of his life.

Gemma Avery

I have used Shake No More Gold for the last 3 summers. My horse can now enjoy summer without her allergy upsetting her at all. I would highly recommend this product, I don't use anything else. The result is amazing!

Claire Blizzard

My pony has suffered with seasonal head shaking for over 11 years now. In the past it has been managed with a nose net to make him rideable. This year the head shaking was so bad - even with the nose net - I thought I was going to have to give him the summer off ridden work. A friend suggest I try shake no more gold. It is fantastic - there was a marked improvement within 5 days and there has been such an improvement I have even been able to work him without the net on!! Thank you so much for making summer bearable! :-)

D Colledge

We have a 15.1 thoroughbred mare and after moving to a new livery yard she devleoped this head shaking. She was so upset she would try to rub her nose along the fence and stop and stamp her hooves (unable to ride). We had the vet check her. equine dentist, osteopath etc Nothing stood out. Now we believe she has a pine pollen allergy (we discovered this through elimination). We were told to contact Hilton Herbs. The staff were great! We were recommended Shake No More. It's been FANTASTIC! She still shakes her head on occassions but 95% improvement..We will use it until the end of summer and will feed back.. Thanks

Contains: 1:3 tinctures of – Echinacea purpurea root, Devils Claw root, Scullcap, Eyebright herb, Nettle herb, and Chamomile flowers, with Apple Cider Vinegar & Honey.

1.  Like all the Hilton Herbs products, this mix was first formulated in direct response to a customer request. Several years ago a customer contacted us to say that once the Hawthorn started flowering in May her horse became virtually unrideable, throwing his head around so violently his front feet came of the ground, threatening to unseat his rider. Hilary Self, our Medical Herbalist, formulated this product using herbs known for their ability to help maintain a healthy resistance to the allergens responsible for nasal irritation.

2.  Headshaking may be caused by exposure to bright light. Madigan et al. (1995) were able to reduce the severity of or eliminate headshaking in four of seven headshakers by reducing the amount of light these horses were exposed to. It is suggested that in some horses sunlight stimulates the facial sensory branches of the trigeminal nerve (the infraorbital branch of the nerve) and produces a nasal sensation; a phenomenon similar to the photic sneeze that has been described in man for many years (Madigan et al, 1995).