>>EquiAnalytical still tests for WSC. Why is it that we are not supposed to be concerned about water soluble carbohydrates anymore? Here is part of a discussion, in a post from Kathleen (Dr.

EquiAnalytical still tests for WSC. Why is it that we are not supposed to be concerned about water soluble carbohydrates anymore?

I had ask about increasing his Mg a while back in another string concerning my high Ca hay (full of red clover), which if I got a answer I missed it. So, Second guessing myself I ask one of the

Hi Teah, We do know that the information can be a little overwhelming! Just take it all in one bite at a time. You've made some good progress with Kellie already, so good for you! And I promise, it

Teah & Kellie dec 2015. NE Ohio I posted a photo of her in the photo section

Oh my goodness!!! I feel like my head is going to explode!!! All this information!! I will try my best to get her case story up as soon as possible. Thanks for the info on the tests. I will talk to

Hi Teah, Welcome to the group! Glad that you found us, as we have lots of seasoned "Cushing's managers" here! To get the best advice and answers to your questions, we need you to fill out a case

Please put up a complete history on her on ECH8, including the answers to all the mare issue questions, and we'll take it from there. Eleanor in PA www.drkellon.com EC Co-owner Feb 2001 -

T ---In EquineCushings@..., <drkellon@...> wrote : The "positive for luteal tissue" comment comes from the progesterone level, but the LH:FSH ratio only fits on or very close to the date of ovulation.

The "positive for luteal tissue" comment comes from the progesterone level, but the LH:FSH ratio only fits on or very close to the date of ovulation. Do you know where she was in her cycle? Did you

Could you post a photo of your horse (from side, back)? PPID related muscle loss is usually most noticeable in the muscles of support, like along the side of the spine and the abdominal muscles,

Agree that communication may be an issue. You said in your opening message in this thread that he seems fine and his feet are great. Nancy c in nh Feb 2004 Ecirgroup mod

he is not doing well otherwise.... I must not be communicating :-( Sharon E TN 2005 https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/echistory8/files/Sharon%20and%20BLAZE

No reason you can't increase his magnesium as long as you know where your ratios are. That said, really the differences in his G:I ratio and RISQI are not very significant, despite the fact he was

Yes. I did see your new acth. You may have read from experiences from others that mid twenties may not be low enough. Just food for thought going forward. Im glad he is doing well otherwise. Nancy

Hi, I am Teah from NE Oh and my mare, Kellie, is a perch/haf cross, who is 9 years old and just in the past few months, has been diagnosed as having cushings by our vet. Her main symptoms were

Yes I was chasing the seasonal rise. As you see in the CH it is now in low 20's. So ACTH is not the problem. Sharon E

Hi Reb, Welcome to the group! Glad to hear that you finally got a diagnosis and were able to start treating your boy! Must have been a frustrating three years for you. We have lots of combined

I have suspected my mare of having ovarian syndrome, she is positive for every general symptom associated with it, and finely have some lab. The sample was taken in November, she lives in the Pacific

Hi Sharon IME some horses need this tighter ratio, mine included, but I found that uncontolled PPID, which I believe you had an issue with, will override significant benefit from this. Not that you