Make sure to buy the complete 74 Trace Minerals to give your horse real health wellness!
Benefits:
Skin & hair growth Shinier coat Healthy Hooves Promotes Healthy Joint Functions Improves Endurance & Stamina Defends Against Viruses, Bacteria & Fungi The vital supplements not found in today’s grain and hay. Results fast as 2 days! Click Here to Buy Animal Trace Minerals
(There are many brands that contain trace minerals BUT don't have all the trace minerals.)
copyright 2012 - 2013 rights reserved, RiderAwareness - Norah Dombrowski
Wellness Our health is everything and so is your animals! Our horses, just like ourselves are complex creatures. It takes many ways to balance the body's health and wellness. We will present different problems and treatments. Remember what may work for one may not work for another. We are always look for solutions to help make our horse's lives better.
Mind Body Spirit
Trace Minerals (also referred to as Micro Minerals) are the minerals that you need in small amounts, usually less than 100 milligrams a day, for healthy living.
MInerals (also referred to as Macro Minerals) are needed in much larger quantities to sustain normal, healthy cell function.
Before Dandruff, Crusty, Scabby & Bleeding
After 32 days with Animal Trace Minerals
Testimonial "I was constantly trying different topical products, steroids and even an assortment of different medications prescribed by several Vets. I spent countless dollars searching for a miracle but he just kept rubbing himself till he bled. Skeptical, I gave this product a try. In 2 days he stopped scratching. In 12 days I saw hair growth and he's never been happier." - Amanda Nechay
Tail Rubbing
Why your horse might be rubbing his tail.
Biting Midges, No-See-Ums, Midgies, Sand Flies or Punkies scientific name "Ceratopogonidae" These annoying creatures are a family of small flies (1–4 mm long). The smaller members of the family are tiny enough to pass through typical window screens so an extra-fine mesh netting is needed to keep the pests out. (No-see-um nets) This is why regular fly sheets don't protect the horse enough. The spacing of the hair in the mane and tail areas are much easier for the creatures to get directly at the skin. The bite of midges sometimes cause an allergic reaction in equines known as "sweet itch". The discomfort arises from a localized allergic reaction to the proteins in their saliva. It can sometimes be alleviated by topical antihistamines or steroids. Internally make sure your horse's immune system is healthy. We have seen incredible results when the horse was given trace minerals, balancing the immune system to fight or alleviate the allergy symptoms.
References - Wikipedia & The Free Dictionary by Farlex
Needs sheath cleaned thoroughly.
Worms
Soap dried in tail.
Biting midges aka (no-see-ums, sand flies, punkies or midgies)
Dry Skin - under tail and/or anus
Have the SI joint checked if:
Refusing to take a canter depart from any gait.
Not sitting (collecting)
Cross cantering on a lunge line.
Difficulty holding balance around turns, particularly in one direction vs. the other.
Getting more sour under saddle as time goes on. More adamant in upward transitions especially in the canter.
Refusals
Rearing
Bucking
Not going forward
Conventional Treatments Dentist Saddle fitting Time off Bute Lameness exams Supplements *regumate* Massage Physiotherapist If these treatments do not work, then it is time for a Chiropractor. Have your Chiropractor align the horse and ask for the particular areas being treated. Pay attention when they mention the SI area. If S1 is misaligned this is the start of the bridge to the hindend (the carrying of weight and motor). There are many horses that compensate with S2-S5 misaligned, nevertheless there still is a discomfort. If the alignments keep showing the same area over and over it is not holding.You might have to Inject the SI area to give the muscles a chance to develop properly to hold the aliment. Talk with your Chiropractor and Veterinarian about this option. Injections of the hocks, stifles, pasterns or any joint in a horse is an invasive procedure and should be at the discretion of a Veterinarian.