UKa
Well-Known Member
Hi,
just thought I'd post on here to get some other thoughts, experiences maybe. My horse was x-rayed and bone scanned last week as she has had ongoing soreness of her back (saddle area over the spine) and also came out lame after flexion test performed by vet when to check her. Both scans showed nothing abnormal, they did back and also back legs. Have been advised to turn her out in a field for 4-6 weeks and then get vet up again and possibly try her on bute to see if it makes a difference (we already did a painkiller try before she went to be scanned so not sure how this would show anything new but have to speak to my normal vet first to see what he thinks).
Whatelse could she have wrong though? When I first got her she was quite neglected and kitted out with bad tack (including a broken tree!!) - what sort of damage may have come from this if it stems from there? Does she have a nerve problem or a muscular one? I have all these questions now maybe someone on here has any similar experiences.
Thanks for reading.
just thought I'd post on here to get some other thoughts, experiences maybe. My horse was x-rayed and bone scanned last week as she has had ongoing soreness of her back (saddle area over the spine) and also came out lame after flexion test performed by vet when to check her. Both scans showed nothing abnormal, they did back and also back legs. Have been advised to turn her out in a field for 4-6 weeks and then get vet up again and possibly try her on bute to see if it makes a difference (we already did a painkiller try before she went to be scanned so not sure how this would show anything new but have to speak to my normal vet first to see what he thinks).
Whatelse could she have wrong though? When I first got her she was quite neglected and kitted out with bad tack (including a broken tree!!) - what sort of damage may have come from this if it stems from there? Does she have a nerve problem or a muscular one? I have all these questions now maybe someone on here has any similar experiences.
Thanks for reading.