fburton
Well-Known Member
The horse I knew had nothing like narcolepsy - no more sleepiness than any normal horse, and certainly no leg buckling or (almost) falling over. I have no idea why he had an aversion to lying on his side. He was like that from 3 yo when I first met him and for the next 27 years.Hi, Sorry to drag up an old post but i saw my horse do this yesterday and i thought she was having a a fit at first. Just wondering if the horse you knew was officially diganosed with anything? The vets said my horse has narcolepsy because she looks sedated when standing up asleep but i've just videoed this latest episode to see if it's sleep deprivation or whether she's just generally a bit odd!
You videos are really interesting - thank you for posting them. The second one shows what looks to me like a definite unwillingness to lie flat out.