wormhugs
Well-Known Member
Well, hats off to Llewelyn who replied yesterday to say with the colder weather her 'pulsing' (
) natives feet have calmed right down.
I called the vet yesterday to come and see my boy and they said they could come today. I went up to the yard last night and Lo and Behold- not a pulse to be found
Hurrah!!!
Have just spoken to the vet (after cancelling call out) who said that it sounds like he has had a mild bout of laminitis compounded by the very hard ground due to all the sunshine. He said the combination of rain making the ground softer and the grass being cooler against his feet must have knocked it on the head!
His advice was to take things VERY steady for the next 2 weeks, keep him on the same routine he is on now- just gentle ambling round his tiny bald field with muzzle firmly affixed and fingers crossed! If the pulses come back he will be in on box rest till he is mended.
Thanks everyone for your advice and best wishes yesterday, I really appreciate it and felt quite touched.
xx
I called the vet yesterday to come and see my boy and they said they could come today. I went up to the yard last night and Lo and Behold- not a pulse to be found
Have just spoken to the vet (after cancelling call out) who said that it sounds like he has had a mild bout of laminitis compounded by the very hard ground due to all the sunshine. He said the combination of rain making the ground softer and the grass being cooler against his feet must have knocked it on the head!
His advice was to take things VERY steady for the next 2 weeks, keep him on the same routine he is on now- just gentle ambling round his tiny bald field with muzzle firmly affixed and fingers crossed! If the pulses come back he will be in on box rest till he is mended.
Thanks everyone for your advice and best wishes yesterday, I really appreciate it and felt quite touched.
xx