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The Laminitis Site

Hector's doing well

10/24/2012

0 Comments

 
"I just had to drop you a line to thank you for your help with Hec. 

It is a year since he had his last attack and I have just done his feet over the last two days. His groove at the heel on the front feet is spot on and now his soles have peeled away the groove at the toe is about right too. Yeah!!!

The back feet have a little way to go but the heel region is correct I have just to keep on at the toe and think it won’t be too long before that becomes correct also.

Which presumably means that the pedal bone is realigned within the foot.

He is very well and walking sound."
0 Comments

Sorrel's doing great!

10/3/2012

2 Comments

 
Picture
I met Sorrel and her family this week, after 9 months of supporting her through her laminitis rehabilitation by email.  She looked fantastic!  Her feet had good sole depth, concavity and tight white lines, and her toe cracks had finally grown out - after years!  She is enjoying more freedom on her track system and with her muzzle, is getting fit with in-hand work and should be starting back in ridden work any day - I've been promised a photo!
Her owners worked really hard to make the small management changes necessary to ensure her recovery and to keep her environment stimulating, and did an amazing job convincing their farrier to follow trimming suggestions marked onto photos of her feet throughout the rehabilitation process.  He is now trying out some of the suggestions that worked for Sorrel on his own laminitic horse, and hopefully others that he trims.

The success stories like Sorrel's make all the late nights at the computer worthwhile!!

Read Sorrel's story here.


2 Comments
    Articles

    ​Laminitis, EMS or PPID - start here​
    ​Who said "stop the carrots"?
    ​Pituitary stress hormones
    ​Should pergolide be increased for the seasonal rise?
    ​
    Are you using illegal supplements?
    ​Body Condition Scoring
    ​
    Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction
    Equine Metabolic Syndrome and insulin dysregulation
    TTouch for laminitics 1
    Laminitis and the Feet

    La fourbure et le pied
    Laminitis, EMS and PPID
    Testing Insulin
    Cold Weather 
    Laminitis Rehabilitation – The Owner's Perspective
    Casareño's recovery
    P3 - the pedal/coffin bone/third phalanx
    Vit C and PPID

    Vetcare Webinars Andy Durham 2013
    Movement - good or bad?
    Pulsatility of ACTH
    Starting pergolide/Prascend
    ​
    Managing horses with PPID - Marian Little & Dianne McFarlane
    Is it PPID or is it EMS? 
    FAQ: Rehabilitating the feet after laminitis
    Diet for weight loss
    Please report adverse reactions to Prascend
    Splitting Prascend tablets
    Measuring Collateral Grooves
    General Laminitis Quiz
    Body Condition Scoring Video
    Video comparing PPID symptoms and normal aging
    McFarlane 2011 Equine PPID
    Pharmacokinetics of Pergolide Mesylate in Horses - Rendle et al. 2013.
    EVA foam pads

    Rehabilitating the Laminitic Foot - Scott Morrison DVM
    Anaemia and Iron Supplements
    Early symptoms of PPID.
    Don't raise the heel!
    The Laminitis Site is now a charitable company!
    Izmir returns to work after laminitis in all 4 feet.
    Trimming the laminitic horse.
    A balanced foot.
    The circumflex artery and solar corium necrosis.
    What do you know about PPID?
    Laminitis myths.
    Frosty grass = high sugar!
    There are no magic potions!
    Is injected pergolide more effective than oral?
    ​
    Risk Factors for Equine Metabolic Syndrome - Dr Nichol Schultz
    Fly free Homey pony.
    Sorrel's doing great!
    Celebrating Homer's results!
    The Horse.com Ask the vet live: PPID.
    If the bone moves - move it back!
    Always get a diagnosis!
    Horses with laminitis need pampering!
    Autumn is the best time to 
    test for PPID.

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Disclaimer: The information, suggestions and links (hereafter referred to as “information”) contained in this website are provided for information purposes only and should not be relied upon nor replace professional veterinary advice.  Information is non-veterinary, is based as far as possible on current research, does not constitute advice or diagnosis, and should be discussed in full with all relevant vets and hoofcare or other professionals.  No responsibility is taken for the accuracy or suitability of information contained in this website, and no liability accepted for damages of any kind arising from use, reference to or reliance on any information contained in this website.  If you suspect your horse has laminitis or is ill, please consult your vet. 
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