ATP Injection – Veterinary Energy & Recovery Therapy for Horses, Camels, and Livestock

What Is ATP Injection?

ATP Injection is a veterinary injectable solution containing adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the body’s natural “energy currency.” ATP is essential for muscle contraction, protein synthesis, nerve signaling, and cellular metabolism. Supplementing ATP via injection provides rapid energy support for animals under stress, fatigue, or illness.

Many formulations also include Vitamin B12, magnesium, potassium, and selenium, which synergistically enhance energy metabolism and recovery.

How ATP Injection Works

• Cellular Energy Transfer: ATP fuels the Krebs cycle, supporting aerobic metabolism.
• Muscle Performance: Improves contraction efficiency and reduces lactic acid buildup.
• Recovery Aid: Accelerates healing after illness, surgery, or transport stress.
• Metabolic Support: Enhances protein synthesis and nutrient absorption.
• Immune Boost: Strengthens animals under heavy training or disease stress.

Composition

Typical veterinary formulations contain:

• ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate): 1 mg/mL
• Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin): 0.5 mg/mL
• Magnesium Aspartate: 15 mg/mL
• Potassium Aspartate: 10 mg/mL
• Sodium Selenite: 1 mg/mL

Recommended Administration

• Route: Intramuscular or slow intravenous injection.
• Dosage:
  • Cattle: 7–10 mL/day
  • Horses/Camels: 5–10 mL/day (varies by weight)
  • Dogs/Cats: 0.5–1 mL/day
  • Poultry/Piglets: 0.5–1 mL/day
• Frequency: Once daily for 3–4 days, or as directed by veterinarian.

Indications

ATP Injection is indicated for:

• Muscle disorders (myositis, azoturia, stiff‑lamb disease).
• Fatigue and weakness after racing, transport, or illness.
• Convalescence during recovery from surgery or disease.
• Poor appetite and growth delays in young animals.
• Performance support in horses and camels under heavy training.

Benefits of ATP Injection

• Rapid energy boost: Effective within hours of administration.
• Performance enhancement: Improves stamina and reduces fatigue.
• Versatile use: Suitable for horses, camels, cattle, dogs, cats, and poultry.
• Immune support: Strengthens animals under stress.
• Trusted worldwide: Used in veterinary practices across UK, Canada, Australia, and Europe.

Safety & Precautions

• Side effects: Rare, but may include mild injection site reactions.
• Contraindications: Avoid in animals with hypersensitivity to ATP or components.
• Veterinary supervision essential: To ensure safe dosing and monitoring.
• Competition guidelines: Trainers must confirm local racing regulations before use.

Global Availability

Prime Equine Meds ensures secure and reliable access to ATP Injection across multiple regions:

• UK & Ireland – Veterinary‑approved sourcing with fast delivery.
• Canada & USA – Licensed distribution with compliance to local regulations.
• Australia & New Zealand – Safe import channels for equine and camel use.
• Europe (Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, etc.) – Multilingual support and EU‑compliant supply chain.

Why Choose Prime Equine Meds?

• Authenticity Guaranteed: Genuine ATP injections sourced from trusted suppliers.
• Worldwide Shipping: Covering major European countries, UK, Canada, and Australia.
• Expert Support: Guidance on safe handling, dosage, and administration.
• Customer Confidence: Transparent policies, secure checkout, and responsive service.

What is ATP INJECTION?

(Adenosine Tri-Phosphate) is utilized in the Kreb’s Cycle – which physiologically is one of the key providers of energy to muscle and other cells, especially during strenuous endurance work. In the process of phosphorilization, a phosphate molecule is given up thereby providing energy in completion of the Kreb’s Cycle.

Dosage and Administration: Administer 5-10ml by intramuscular (I.M.) injection 2-4 hours prior to an event to delay fatigue.  You can also therapeutically treat overly fatigued horses, post-race, with the same dosage as well as horses exhibiting shock symptoms due to toxemia.

Why use ATP injection?

The use of ATP INJECTION increases the amount of available molecules this delaying fatigue and allowing quicker replenishment of ATP INJECTION from “spent” ADP. A horse’s performance is dependent on a number of factors including health, nutrition and environmental temperature. Energy is defined as the capacity to do work. The amount of energy available for muscular work is the most important factor in a horse’s performance. Athletic performance requires the efficient utilization of extreme amounts of energy transformed by metabolic pathways from chemical to kinetic energy for muscle contraction. This kinetic energy is in the form of adenosine triphosphate… or ATP. The muscles are capable of storing limited amounts of ATP for muscle contraction, but all athletic events need a constant flow of this energy source. The way the horse creates more ATP is through the metabolism of fuel stores in the body. There are three main fuel sources utilized for the production of ATP in all athletes, including the horse. These include:

ATP injection

Carbohydrates Fats Proteins Carbohydrates are stored mainly in the muscles and liver as glycogen. Glucose is also present in the blood, and it contributes energy during initial exercise. Through a process called glycogenolysis, muscle and liver glycogen is broken down to produce ATP.

Fats are stored in the muscle and in adipose tissue as a complex called a triglyceride, which is made up of three fatty acids and one glycerol molecule. Lypolysis is the metabolic action of breaking the triglyceride into its smaller parts (three fatty acids + one glycerol) for ATP INJECTION production. 

ATP injection

Proteins are the building blocks of the muscle structure. They are made up of amino acids linked together by different bonds. Overall, proteins contribute very little to the production of ATP INJECTION for work. Equine athletes are dependent on the production of ATP INJECTION to run, jump or pull. However, ATP INJECTION production is dependent on the muscle’s ability to utilize fuel stores in the body, which is dependent on oxygen availability. The two main ways that the muscle utilizes fuel stores are anaerobic and aerobic metabolism. Anaerobic metabolism is not dependent on oxygen to break down fuel stores and it provides a rapid means of producing a limited supply of energy. In the absence of oxygen only carbohydrates may be metabolized for ATP production. The end products of anaerobic metabolism are lactate and heat. Horses that utilize anaerobic metabolism usually have heart rates of greater than 150 beats per minute during exercise, meaning the intensity of the performance is high. Any event that lasts less than one minute at high intensities strictly uses anaerobic metabolism to produce ATP. Quarter Horses are capable of sprinting 400 yards in less than 20 seconds…a good example of muscles ATP INJECTION.

ATP Injection is a premium veterinary energy booster, delivering rapid support for muscle performance, recovery, and stamina in horses, camels, cattle, and companion animals. With its proven efficacy and global availability, it remains a cornerstone of veterinary care for performance and farm animals. Prime Equine Meds is committed to providing safe, authentic, and accessible ATP Injection worldwide, ensuring your animals perform at their best.