Progesterone 2.5% 10 Ml Inj. -Olkar

It Is Quite Common For Horse Owners And Managers To Require Mares To Enter Into Estrus And Ovulate Within A Specific Time Period. This May Be Because They Intend To Use Frozen Semen To Impregnate A Mare, Or Because A Stallion May Be Scheduled For Delivery At A Specific Time To Impregnate A Mare. Since Mares Have Been Known To Be Unpredictable In The Timing Of Their Ovulation, This Can Lead To Frustration And Uncertainty On The Part Of The Owner And Attending Veterinarian.1 As A Result, Horse Breeders Are Continuously Developing New And Better Protocols For Achieving The Objective Of Timing Control. During The Breeding Season, Mares Will Cycle Normally And Exhibit Sexual Receptivity To The Stallion While Producing Healthy Follicles That Ovulate. The Breeding Season Begins In The Middle Of Spring And Continues Through The Fall. If The Mare Does Not Become Pregnant, She Will Undergo A Succession Of Cycles Throughout The Breeding Season, With Each Cycle Lasting Around 22 Days. The Mare’S Estrous Cycle Consists Of Two Parts, These Being Estrus And Diestrus. Estrus Is Considered The “Heat” Portion Of The Cycle; This Is Also The Time When Follicular Maturation And Ovulation Occur.2 During Diestrus, The Mare Is Not Receptive To The Stallion. The Duration Of Estrus Is Approximately Three To Seven Days, With Ovulation Occurring Between 24 To 48 Hours Prior Its End. At The End Of Estrus, The Mare Enters Diestrus. The Follicle That Developed During Ovulation Then Develops Into The Corpus Luteum (Cl).3 If The Mare Has Not Become Pregnant, This Will Be Absorbed Into The Mare’S Body.