911 Emergency McIntosh Pro Line • 911 Emergency Crisis Care Paste. 27 out of 1000 + Uses for 911 Emergency 1. As an immediate nutritional therapy in a crisis while waiting for the veterinarian to arrive. 2. For animals thought to be exposed to abnormally high levels of gut pathogens 3. In young animals with digestive reactions to environmental challenges. 4. In young animals unable to deal with even normal levels of gut pathogens. 5. When animals are housed in environments that support large numbers of animals 6. When housed with other animals of various and uncertain backgrounds. 7. Unthrifty animals where low levels of digestive malfunction are suspected. 8. Before, during and after treatment for parasitic gastroenteritis. 9. As an aid in digestion normalization following any type of disruption in normal function and activity. 10. When competition against pathogenic bacteria in the intestinal tract is necessary. 11. During large hay bale feeding where there is the potential for the hay to contain mycotoxins, molds, or detrimental microorganisms. 12. When the reduction of the conditions necessary for the proliferation of undesirable microorganisms in the intestinal tract is desired or needed. 13. To reduce the conditions associated with digestive upset. 14. To normalize the G.I. tract following transportation. 15. To promote conditions favorable for antibiotic therapy for the prevention and treatment of diarrhea. 16. In preweaned and weaned new borns to increase diet utilization by improving digestive tract microflora and reducing diarrhea caused by diet change and antibiotic treatments. 17. To maintain desirable intestinal tract microflora and proper nutrient utilization during changes in diet formulation. 18. To provide a digestive tract microflora and functionality that is suitable for faster starts and better utilization of dietary components during the weaning process. 19. In high grain diets to reduce digestive upsets and promote greater diet utilization. 20. In newborns to reduce diarrhea problems and to promote a more efficient intestinal microflora population. 21. During the transition period from nursing to weaning to reduce diarrhea and to promote quicker adaptation to dry diets. 22. Improvement in the availability of nutrients following surgery, illness, or environmental stressors. 23. Restore the intestinal villi friendly environment following G.I. dysfunction. 24. Grain engorgement emergency aid prior to the veterinarian’s arrival. 25. First aid during a colic episode prior to professional diagnosis and treatment. 26. First aid during trail rides where non specific gastrointestinal problems arise and no professional treatment is nearby. 27. To provide “nervous gut” support.