The physiological processes within an organism, along with external influences, inevitably change the composition of the blood to varying extents. Accurate biochemical and hematological analysis of blood parameters is very important for proper diagnosis and the selection of therapeutic interventions. When administering various drugs, especially protein-mineral complexes and essential micro- and macroelements, it is necessary to understand their overall effect on the body. This study examines the effects of a non-hormonal complex aimed at regulating hormonal balance, using sheep as a model. Over 50 days, animals in the experimental group received a daily dose of 5 ml of an iodine-amylodextrin preparation, along with injections of 1.5 ml of E-selenium and 0.5 ml of a tissue-based preparation mixed with 1 milliliter of a 0.5% solution of novocaine. After the study, protein metabolism and the dynamics of carbohydrate-lipid metabolism were analyzed. The findings indicate that the non-hormonal agents administered do not harm the body and instead contribute to a more efficient recovery process.
