|
|
Post by fantasykiger on Mar 30, 2008 11:45:46 GMT -5
I use a differant method for reducing proud flesh and it involves an ointment my vet introduced me to that is for dog and cats that shrinks tissue. It also involves a process of unwrapping and rewrapping the wound.
I learned this when the sale of horse depended on whether or not I could get a leg wound to leave little or no mark as the perspective buyer wanted no marks on the horse and wouldn't you know it as soon as I found a buyer the young horse hurt herself. I am happy to say she was left with barely a mark and the sale went thru'.
|
|
|
|
Post by nrly on Mar 30, 2008 23:36:15 GMT -5
ok Michelle what is the name of digestive enzyme that I can use, also where in the blue blazes do I get KLLP, my feed store had no idea what it was or is and neither do I. Those are the last two things I need for my kit, I got everything else today, and it looks like I have a diaper bag, cause i also have the stuff in it for my other horse's if they should get hurt. Once I get my own place and my own tack room I will have a first aid kit for foals and one for the other horse's. It is hard to have allot when you have to share with others. I am lucky in the fact that I have my own tack room, but I have to put things in the refrigerator there so everyone gets into it. if they need antibiotics they grab what is in there not caring who's it is or replacing it. The stable owner is going to let us put a fridge in our tack room(an old over the cab camper, he owns). Then that should stop the problem. Then I wonder what they will do... no more free stuff..
|
|
|
|
Post by Michelle Clarke on Mar 31, 2008 20:22:12 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by nrly on Mar 31, 2008 22:42:57 GMT -5
yes and tonight my vet gave her her spring shots, and West niles, says she will be fine and so will the baby, and now I will not have to give the baby a tetanus shot. He isn't a big fan of giving babies shots for the fact they could have a sever reaction.
|
|
|
|
Post by DianneC on Apr 1, 2008 13:47:41 GMT -5
Wow, read that article on using the placental foal sac. Amazing! I was a little confused. There are two layers of tissue, the ammion is the internal layer of tissue of the sac as I understand it. But you don't have to figure out inside from outside when you go to use it?
I wonder if they are using this method for healing the wounds of guys injured in the Iraq war. I'll bet it would work on burns too.
|
|
|
|
Post by nrly on Apr 1, 2008 22:48:16 GMT -5
I showed a friend out there my bag and she just laffed as said you think you have enough, and i said nope and i am sure I have forgotten something, then i went through it again and yes I had, the baby ennima so tomorrow I will go to Walgreen's and get several, so i can have a few on hand. tell me am i acting like a good person since i will no longer allow people to just get into my stuff, i am hording and locking it all up. No one replaces is why I am acting like this. It isn't cheap. The Bandamene from the vet cost me 56.00.
|
|
|
|
Post by stormyranch on Apr 2, 2008 10:22:14 GMT -5
Back to the first aid kit, or foaling kit; We have always had an enima on hand. We have had to use it 3 times. All on colts, for some reason they can be more constipated. We had one colt that took 8 hours to poop. He wouldn't nurse and just constantly stood swishing his tail.
|
|
