Mesa,  AZ (Feb. 1, 2011) – Youngsters, teens and adults who love horses are getting a special leg up, thanks to the generosity of Signal-Health LLC, a distributor of EquiwinnerTM patches.
 
Barbara Socha, President of Signal-Health today announced her firm’s introduction of a rebate program aimed to help riding clubs and other groups fund their initiatives or defray expenses.
 
“Riding clubs, horse rescue associations, therapeutic riding organizations and other non-profit groups are the backbone of the equestrian community and our industry,” Ms. Socha said. “They deserve our support for the tremendous services and benefits they provide.”
 
The Equiwinner “Club Support” Program is easy to participate in and free to join. Interested clubs and organizations register on the company’s website: www.signal-health.com. Whenever a member or supporter clicks on their registered organization to order Equiwinner patches, $10 per box of patches will be set aside and a rebate check will be issued every calendar quarter.
 
“From teaching personal responsibility to youngsters, to providing a safe and healthy environment for teenagers to learn new skills and make friends, just being around horses is a wholesome pastime for kids and adults. Signal-Health wants to ensure it’s accessible to all by supporting these groups.”
 
The Equiwinner patch is a non-invasive, natural electrolyte balancing system. Developed in the United Kingdom, its Smart Cell SignalTM restores normal cell metabolism by communicating directly with the cells in the horse’s body. Equiwinner treats the cause, not the symptoms, of conditions such as bleeding, tying up, non-sweating and headshaking, to optimize a horse’s overall health and performance.
 
One 10-day treatment costs less than continuously treating symptoms and the results can last for up to one full year. Equiwinner contains only naturally balanced electrolytes. There are no chemicals or drugs being released into the body, so it will never test positive in any competitive sport.
 
“Everyone wins with Equiwinner,” says Ms. Socha. “The horses benefit from better overall health and the clubs that support them benefit from an infusion of much-needed cash.”