Cobiau Cymreig Wyllt
Well-Known Member
My sec D has a largely pink-skinned face which I was expecting to sunburn over the summer (and it did and he was then very head and muzzle-shy so bit hit and miss with sunscreen) but am finding he still seems to be having problems with it, despite all this non-sunny weather...I know UV rays can still penetrate cloud but am wondering now if there is something else I could be doing for him - he seems to have one particular patch of his pink muzzle that looks even thinner-skinned than the rest and although I can't be sure because he's so muzzle-shy, am wondering if it is just very sore generally (and hence probably why he doesn't want me to cream it). If I get caught out by ineffective creaming and he scabs up, it does heal up once I get back on it but was just wondering whether other pink-skinned horse owners find similar and if so, is there something you use as a preventative rather than a remedial treatment?
I am working on his muzzle-shy issues elsewhere but sure there will be a bit of chicken-and-egg going on here. ie I'm sore, don't touch me, but if you don't touch me you can't cream me, so I'll be sore...
I was recommended Gold Label Udder Cream for a headcollar sore on his easily-balded thin-skinned face but am wondering if the active ingredient (flyscreen) would just irritate his sore pink patch even more.
Any thoughts?
Thanks in advance!
I am working on his muzzle-shy issues elsewhere but sure there will be a bit of chicken-and-egg going on here. ie I'm sore, don't touch me, but if you don't touch me you can't cream me, so I'll be sore...
I was recommended Gold Label Udder Cream for a headcollar sore on his easily-balded thin-skinned face but am wondering if the active ingredient (flyscreen) would just irritate his sore pink patch even more.
Any thoughts?
Thanks in advance!