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Horse Hoof Treatment for Multiple Wall Abscess
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The photo text outlines the
potential problem.
Site - 1 is where approximately 2 ½ weeks ago an abscess relieved after
the horse was lame for several days. This is already starting to grow down
from the coronary band compared to Site - 2. The Site - 2 abscess occurred
after the first abscess, the Hoof came sound and the horse was worked hard
and ended up lame again after the work out, for several days until the Site
- 2 abscess relieved. Let's take a look inside! |
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The Hoof Horn is not attached
to the Sensitive Laminae. This indicates where the abscess migrated up the
Hoof. This Hoof Horn and Sensitive Laminae will transition into dead tissue.
The dead tissue will have to be removed precisely for proper healing. |
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The photo text points out; all
the dead tissue has been removed exposing some sensitive tissue. Now that
all the dead tissue has been carefully removed the healing process will
rapidly progress. With proper care this Hoof became sound and was able to
work in 3 days. |
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The "Millennium Patch" application
technique was applied. This horse was back in training in 3 days and successfully
raced 10 days later. |
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This is the Hoof eight weeks later.
A - the nice clean growth at the Coronary Band and the Quarter.
B- The "Millennium Patch" staying intact supporting the damaged Hoof
wall after 6 weeks of successfully racing.
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