Yea. I can't remember what I paid last for TC Golden Flax (a bag lasts me a long time), but it was just shy of $39 yesterday. I usually only buy one, but decided to err on the side of caution and

Hi Lavinia, thank you for the mark-ups. I haven't replied for a few days since I am trying to figure all this out and relate it all to what is on the hoofrehab site, and find my way through a

HI Janet, Trim is definitely progressing but toes still need to move back more on all four feet. This is more about where the breakover actually is at ground level rather than about the laminar wedge

I just want to clarify, Vinnie presented as a colic, but when he got to the hospital they didn't feel ge was a colic, they hospitalized him for Hypertriglyceridemia/hyperlipidemia and was treated for

Deb, I too found syringing powdered DC to be a mammoth task. Indy needed two tablespoons of the powder, which absorbs so much liquid that I had to use two full 60cc syringes. As others have said, use

The horse on canagliflozin that was hospitalized was hospitalized for colic and happened to have elevated triglycerides at the same time which may or may not have been related. Other components of

Sherry, I take back about the t post injury being in front of the frog. It was on the side of the frog. This is all new to me. Sorry. -- Janet and Chicy Chester

Hi Terri, No beating yourself up about things that are in the past - you can't change them, so just concentrate on the things you CAN do. Given the amount of laminar wedge and sinking Dixie is dealing

Hi Sherry, I have a good rasp. If you look at earlier pics that spot was in front of the frog. Now it seems to be at 11 o'clock as you stated. Chicy did step on a Tpost stub that the prior owner of

Hi, Terrie. Please do add photos of hooves oozing blood as soon as possible. Ertugliflozin-like drugs aren't an instant fix for trim issues or for PPID. PPID must remain controlled with pergolide even

Just to avoid any confusion, the socks are not a substitute for leg wraps. They are used to warm the feet inside boots. Boot materials get cold very quickly so we need some insulation. Lined shipping

Thanks Sherry, I searched with “ “, found nothing then removed “ “ and found this valuable info. Briefly, Alphie is doing well, having some LF tenderness likely related to the nasty

Hi everyone. A number of new members have joined us recently and are going through the difficult time of acute or chronic laminitis. We'd like to point you to two great lecture proceedings from Dr.

Hi Dawn I did not cut the toes off the socks. Just slip them on and then boot. I found that using wool socks vs acrylic or blend, was easier to get on. -- Nancy C in NH ECIR Moderator 2003 ECIR

Hi Betty, You need to do a search in the messages. Here's some messages to get you

Hi Janet - if by the indented area on the LF you mean the spot at 11 o'clock that is most likely an abscess spot. She still has quite a bit of flare and excess toe and that area corresponds with

searched flies did not find answer to this question, thanks for help. -- Betty A NE GA 2019 https://ecir.groups.io/g/CaseHistory/files/Betty%20and%20Alphie

Hi Mandy, Pain control is at the front of everyone’s mind when they encounter laminitis, with good reason. After the first few days of a laminitis attack, when NSAIDs might be helpful, the best

This is getting a bit off the beaten track for the main group, but if you have any old wormer syringes they work great for thick liquids - top load and then insert the same you would a wormer.

Hi Mandy, If your pony is having an endopathic laminitis event NSAIDs are not going to help. You can read about alternatives here: