In 2005, a 3-year-old frison became badly affected by sweet itch. He was losing his hair on his tail and mane; her owner was getting all the more desperate as she had been trying every single treatment she could think of -including applying baby lotion- but no improvement could be noticed. her horse would not stopped itching and he had to be stabled 24 hours, 7 days a week. At that time, sweet itch or SSRD was known as an allergy to midges' bites (these midges are often referred to as cullicoides) but no efficient treatment existed on the market.

The owner of this horse did not want to give up and let it go. She decided to see vets, bought all the existing products on the market, tried different mixtures because she simply could not believe something could not heal her horse. She registered the different mixtures day after day and after 8 months with the help of a vet , she found something that could work out by using rare vegetables coming from 3 different countries. These vegetables had not been used for more than 100 years.