Phytotherapy developed by vets for your companion’s health.

At Curafyt, we harness the power of plants to support your animal’s health.

25% of modern medicines originate from plants

For centuries, humans have turned to the botanical world for healing — and today, scientific research confirms what tradition has long suggested: plants contain powerful compounds that can support health and recovery in both humans and animals.

At Curafyt, we believe in using the intelligence of nature, guided by veterinary science, to care for your animals. That’s why we formulate our supplements with as many plant-based ingredients as possible — always carefully selected, backed by published research, and compliant with strict European veterinary standards.

We don’t just believe in plants — we prove their value through science.

Our philosophy

  • Science first: Each active ingredient is selected by our veterinary team based on scientific evidence in literature.
  • Plants first: We prioritize natural and herbal ingredients over synthetic alternatives, with no GMOs or artificial flavors.
  • Full traceability: Every batch is tested and traceable.
  • EU compliance: We follow FEDIAF guidelines and EU Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 on animal feed additives.

Botanical heroes

Behind every Curafyt formula lies a selection of carefully chosen plant ingredients, our botanical heroes. Each one is backed by scientific evidence, selected for its targeted action on your animal’s health, and sourced with care. From curcuma to boswellia, these natural actives are the foundation of our approach: effective, safe, and rooted in both tradition and modern veterinary knowledge.
Blackcurrant
Ribes nigrum

Blackcurrant

Blackcurrant is rich in anthocyanins, powerful natural antioxidants that support joint health and help reduce oxidative stress. These compounds help neutralize free radicals and may slow cartilage degradation. In a study on dogs with joint stiffness, a combination of blackcurrant leaf extract and curcumin helped reduce lameness and joint pain, supporting its role as a natural anti-inflammatory.
Boswellia
Boswellia serrata

Boswellia

Boswellia is well known in phytotherapy for its ability to support joint function and reduce inflammation. Its active components, boswellic acids, inhibit 5-lipoxygenase, an enzyme involved in producing inflammatory mediators.
Chlorella
Chlorella vulgaris

Chlorella

Chlorella is a green microalga valued for its detoxifying properties. Its cell walls are rich in sporopollenin, which binds heavy metals like lead and cadmium in the digestive tract, aiding in their elimination. In canine studies, chlorella not only supported detoxification but also improved antioxidant enzyme activity, making it a natural ally for cleansing the system gently and effectively.
Curcuma
Curcuma longa

Curcuma

Turmeric is one of the most studied plants for joint and inflammation support. Its main active compounds, curcuminoids, modulate inflammatory responses by inhibiting key pathways like NF‑κB and COX‑2. In horses with osteoarthritis, oral curcumin supplementation improved lameness and comfort in controlled studies. (*Source provided below)
Dandelion
Taraxacum officinale

Dandelion

Dandelion is a gentle yet effective plant for liver and kidney support. It contains inulin, a prebiotic fiber, and compounds that promote bile secretion and mild diuretic effects. In veterinary use, it helps stimulate natural detox pathways and supports healthy digestion. Animal studies have shown that dandelion leaf extracts increase urine output without disturbing electrolyte balance.
Ginger (root)
Zingiber officinale

Ginger (root)

Ginger is widely used to support digestion and circulation. Its bioactive components, gingerols and shogaols, stimulate gastric motility and improve blood flow. In horses, ginger extract has been shown to accelerate gastric emptying, making it a valuable ingredient to support digestive comfort and reduce the risk of colic or gastric stasis in sensitive animals. (*Source provided below)
Horse Chestnut
Aesculus hippocastanum

Horse Chestnut

Horse chestnut is traditionally used to support healthy circulation, especially in the limbs. Its main compound, aescin, strengthens blood vessel walls and helps reduce post-exercise swelling by improving venous return and lymphatic drainage. While extensively studied in human medicine, it’s also commonly used in horses to manage mild limb engorgement and promote vascular tone after work.
Milk Thistle
Silybum marianum

Milk Thistle

Milk thistle helps keep the liver healthy by protecting it and supporting its natural detox work. In horses, giving milk thistle seed cakes lowers blood levels of liver stress markers (AST and GGT), which means the liver is working more smoothly and is less irritated. (*Source provided below)
Nettle
Urtica dioica

Nettle

Nettle is a mineral-rich plant known for its depurative and anti-inflammatory properties. It naturally supports urinary elimination and joint function thanks to its content of iron, silica, and flavonoids. Studies in dogs and in vitro research on equine cells confirm its diuretic effects and anti-inflammatory potential, making it an excellent tonic plant for overall vitality.
Rosemary
Rosmarinus officinalis

Rosemary

Rosemary is a natural antioxidant that helps protect cells from oxidative damage. Compounds like carnosol and rosmarinic acid neutralize free radicals, supporting muscle, joint, and respiratory health—especially in active or older animals. EFSA recognizes rosemary as a safe antioxidant for animal feed, and it’s often used to preserve lipid stability and promote healthy recovery in horses.
Sourberry
Berberis vulgaris

Sourberry

Sourberry is a plant compound traditionally used for metabolic support. It helps regulate blood sugar, fat metabolism, and gut balance by activating AMP‑K, a key enzyme in cellular energy regulation. In veterinary studies, sourberry supplementation significantly reduces glucose levels, improves glucose tolerance, reduces body weight gain and adipose tissue mass. (*Source provided below)
Spirulina
Arthrospira platensis

Spirulina

Spirulina is a nutrient-dense microalga that helps horses with metabolic issues by improving insulin sensitivity and reducing cellular stress. In horses, spirulina supplementation improved insulin response, supported weight loss (e.g., reduced cresty neck), and lowered oxidative stress by boosting mitochondrial function in fat and gut cells.

*Sources :

Curcuma : Effect of an oral supplement containing curcumin extract (Longvida®) on lameness due to osteoarthritis and gastric ulcer scores (F. M. Andrews, L. M. Riggs, M. J. Lopez, M. L. Keowen, F. Garza Jr., C. Takawira, C.-C. Liu, Y. Liu, N. P. Seeram, A. Cairy, M. St. Blanc)

Ginger (root) : Some commonly fed herbs and other functional foods in equine nutrition: a review (Carey A Williams, Emily D Lamprecht)

Milk Thistle : Milk Thistle and Its Derivative Compounds: A Review of Opportunities for Treatment of Liver Disease. (E.S. Hackett, D.C. Twedt, D.L. Gustafson)

Sourberry : Berberine, a plant alkaloid with lipid- and glucose-lowering properties: From in vitro evidence to clinical studies. (Angela Pirillo, Alberico Luigi Catapano)

Why choose Curafyt?

At Curafyt, we go beyond just using natural ingredients. Every product is carefully formulated to combine the best of plant-based science with veterinary insight. Instead of just addressing symptoms, we start from the physiology of your horse or dog. Each supplement is carefully formulated to target nutritional gaps that can disrupt balance and lead to poor health, supporting both the root cause and visible signs.

To get the same level of support found in a single Curafyt product, you’d often need to combine multiple supplements or herbal extracts. We’ve done the research (and the work) for you. That means fewer products to manage, no guesswork, and formulas that work in synergy for real, visible results.

Discover our blog posts about plant-based ingredients

Milk Thistle for Horses and Ponies: Natural Support for Your Horse's Liver
Sep 19, 2024
As a horse owner, you naturally want the best for your loyal four-legged friend. A...
Horse Nose Powder
Apr 22, 2025
When you want to support your horse with supplements, it’s not just the ingredients that matter – the form of the supplement is also important. Supplements come in various forms, including liquids, pellets or powders. In this blog, we explain why powders are such a strong choice – and why they’re often used in high-quality, carefully formulated supplements.