FestiveSpirit
Well-Known Member
why are they so much harder to deal with than lame horses
Lame horse = cold hosing/hot poulticing, box rest, Bute, usually heat & swelling....the usual stuff
Lame greyhound = I have no flipping idea
She chased something which may possibly have resembled a c-a-t
the other night, across tarmac, so she has skinned both front stopper pads, split/cracked a lot of her toenails (which were not long in the first place) and originally I thought she had knocked up/broken an outside toe on her near fore as she was hopping lame (on 3 legs)
She has had no walks since then (about 4 days, she is furious) and will let me manipulate each toe/pad extensively without a murmur on her near fore. But tonight she dashed out into the garden with Flick, yelped, and came back in on 3 legs again
She took the scab off the near fore stopper pad again
but that surely would not make her so lame
I am guessing she has pulled a muscle in her shoulder/higher up her leg.... so no chance of even a walk on a lead for her for a bit
Lame horse = cold hosing/hot poulticing, box rest, Bute, usually heat & swelling....the usual stuff
Lame greyhound = I have no flipping idea
She has had no walks since then (about 4 days, she is furious) and will let me manipulate each toe/pad extensively without a murmur on her near fore. But tonight she dashed out into the garden with Flick, yelped, and came back in on 3 legs again