milz88
Well-Known Member
Hi
Just wondering if anyone can chuck any ideas in to the mix. I am currently riding a horse that begins a bit lame/footy when on a surface but once he gets going feels 100% sound, and gets better and better to the point where he feels fabulous. Any ideas?
He will trot up sound on a hard surface after being ridden too. We are yet to try him on a hard surafce before riding and on a circle.
When the lameness first began he had no heat, swelling or raised pulse in the Right fore where it began, he was very lame and worse with the shoe off, had 3 weeks box rest and poulticing, where apparently an abscess was found on the back of his heel.
They have stopped poulticing now and he's had the shoe back on for a week, showing this slight lameness at the start of school work. (I never saw the abscess myself because he always had the poultice on when I saw him, it took the farrier 2 inspections to notice it too...if there even was one)
Any ideas?
Just wondering if anyone can chuck any ideas in to the mix. I am currently riding a horse that begins a bit lame/footy when on a surface but once he gets going feels 100% sound, and gets better and better to the point where he feels fabulous. Any ideas?
He will trot up sound on a hard surface after being ridden too. We are yet to try him on a hard surafce before riding and on a circle.
When the lameness first began he had no heat, swelling or raised pulse in the Right fore where it began, he was very lame and worse with the shoe off, had 3 weeks box rest and poulticing, where apparently an abscess was found on the back of his heel.
They have stopped poulticing now and he's had the shoe back on for a week, showing this slight lameness at the start of school work. (I never saw the abscess myself because he always had the poultice on when I saw him, it took the farrier 2 inspections to notice it too...if there even was one)
Any ideas?