Burwash Equine Services delivers complete and compassionate horse health care by providing exceptional diagnostics and personalized care with honesty and integrity. Our brand new hospital opened in 2018, with full surgical capabilities and isolation facilities.
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That's really helpful, I never knew where to place the tape in relation to the withers. Thanks!
That's really impressive!
*Promo sm* 💔
Glad you said not to push them to walking that stresses them more i just let her quietly lay still if i couldn't get her up, vet came pretty fast.
Mine choked on muffins. Scary the 1st time.
She’s like “Yo, quit playing with my nipples Dx” 😂
Very informative. Thank you. We just had one of our herd test positive. We are awaiting results for our other three.
One thing not mentioned is how often to change it. My vet says every 48 hours.
Hey there! Thanks for watching our video! The length of time a pressure bandage can stay on varies by type of injury or wound, and by the choice of wound dressing. We would recommend always following the advice of your veterinarian!
Lhanwommiia
Thank you 😊
🧐
How soon can 2 mares both with foals be put together.
Excellent, informative video. Thanks 😊
Glad it was helpful!
what about the the Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone (TRH) test...?
Hi Brianna! So sorry for the extremely late reply, somehow missed the alert for your comment. Unfortunately TRH is not available to us in Canada so we don't talk about it much with our clients or in these informational sessions. It would be considered a very good test for PPID if its available in your area!
Was the first layer called talfa? What did you call the second layer? Did you say the 4th layer was cling gauze? Was the 5th layer called fet wrap? And what was the top and bottom wrap at the end of the video called? Thanks
telfa
Hi Gerry, So sorry for the extremely delayed response, missed the alert for this one! Not sure if you still need this information or not, but the first layer is called a Telfa which is held in place by Conform white gauze. The absorbent layer (sheet cotton or gamgee) comes next followed by the fourth layer, which is brown Kling gauze. 5th layer is called Vetrap and the top and bottom are secured in place using Lightplast.
@@BurwashEquineServicesLtd Thank you so much.
What if its just hay? 13 yrold ex harness racing stallion
En español traducir por favor
So i have a pregnant rescue she is 4 now and had a previous baby she is giving milk but is that from her new baby or old one?
animal lover03 do you know when she is due? And has the old baby been weaned already?
@@BurwashEquineServicesLtd the old baby as about a year however my horse has trust issues so we cant call a vet out as she wont let anyone near her and when she does its only little strokes there was another one with her who was expected the midle of march but still hasnt droped yet either would this be due to stress?
Thank you for taking the time to upload this!
our mare we bought maybe 5 months ago. Previous suspected she way be pregnant. We noticed her teats getting fuller about 5 weeks ago now. We can get milk from her teats or we could. Bag not as full as one in your video and bag not quite that full. Her belly is not near as large as one you are showing. Her hind end ligaments are not softening much yet. She is swishing her tail a good bit and biting at at her sides. I am concerned that since her belly is not LOOKING like she is with foal, that there may be a problem. She has had 5 foals before all with NO issues. She is 14 now. Any ideas you have for us? Time frame? concerns? She is very affectionate with us, staying very close to us.
Gregory Scott thanks for your comment. It sure sounds like she should be in foal given that you can express milk from her teats. Some mares can appear smaller than others but having said that, it is also possible that if breeding dates are not known, she could be bagging up early. The most common cause of this is placentitis (an infection of the placenta) so your best would be to have your veterinarian out to evaluate her and perform an ultrasound of her caudal reproductive tract. Often, there are very few visible external signs of this kind of infection so the ultrasound is the best way to detect it. Hope this helps, good luck!
Burwash Equine Service