
Well Care
Vaccinations, Deworming, Floating, and Nutrition

Sports Medicine
PRP, IRAP, Lameness Exams, and Shockwave Therapy

Surgery
Purposely Planned State-Of-The-Art Surgical Facility

Internal Medicine
Infectious Diseases and Neurologic Disorders

Reproductive
Mare and Stallion Breeding and Neonatal Foal Care
Plants Toxic To Horses: Stinging Nettles
Slow Feed Hay Nets: The Pros and Cons of Feeding
Quick Tip: Pre-Stretching Elastickon® To Prevent Over-Tightening
Every spring, the team at Mid-Rivers Equine Centre is reminded of why we love our job. The arrival of the new foals is a special time for everyone involved and there's no feeling quite like it. That’s our Fancy and the infamous Rebart, named by Dr. Hoover. She is the reason he is here. We keep you guys busy, that’s for sure! Thanks for all you do! We love you all. Savannah with her sweet mule foal Grace! Born there! Big baby there! Patty Quirin If you want t-shirt order for here.....👇👇👇
teefame.shop/20230602-232315?s=hanes-5250&c=White&p=FRONT
BANDAGING -NO LUMPS, BUMPS, OR WRINKLES Your horse stood to still! Lol Kathy Kloppe If you want t-shirt order for here.....👇👇👇
teefame.shop/20230602-232315?s=hanes-5250&c=White&p=FRONT
TUESDAY TRIVIA ANSWER: What is the preferred direction to apply a front leg bandage? A. Front to Back, Inside to Outside Outside to inside or inside to outside?? Looks like the answer includes both? Literally the only thing I can think of now… I side to outside I’m so confused. Inside to outside or outside to inside? Karry Heun Linda M. Italiano Londa Hobbs If you want t-shirt order for here.....👇👇👇
teefame.shop/20230602-232315?s=hanes-5250&c=White&p=FRONT
#foalsofinstagram #foalseason #welovehorses #horsevets #midriversequine
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When it comes to bandaging your horse's legs, it's crucial to pay attention to every detail. Even the slightest wrinkle, fold, or lump in the bandage can cause discomfort for your equine companion. Imagine wearing socks and shoes and the sock has a crease in it. It will be incredibly uncomfortable to walk on.
Improperly applied bandages can not only cause discomfort but also lead to skin irritation and even injury. Be aware of the entire bandage's placement and the padding beneath, ensuring zero wrinkles or bumps. Your horse's leg injury needs the utmost wrapping care, and taking the time to ensure a smooth and comfortable bandage application is vital.
APPLYING A BANDAGE
So how exactly can you achieve a flawlessly wrapped bandage? First, start by laying the padding smoothly over the area you intend to wrap. Make sure it's evenly distributed and covers the entirety of your horse's leg. Then, carefully wrap the bandage around the leg, applying gentle pressure as you go. Check frequently for lumps or folds, smoothing them out as you continue wrapping.
Another tip to remember is to avoid wrapping too tightly, which can impede circulation and cause discomfort for your horse. Instead, aim for a snug but comfortable fit, ensuring the bandage won't slip or shift during exercise. Once you've finished wrapping, visually inspect the bandage for any irregularities before securing it in place.
In short, applying a smooth and adequately fitted bandage can make a world of difference to your horse's comfort. Remember to pay attention to every detail for the comfort of your equine companion. Happy bandaging!
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Wrapping the legs from front to back, inside to outside, ensures pressure from the bandage is applied to the front of the leg rather than on the tendons at the back of the leg.
#TuesdayTrivia #horsevets #ilovehorses #horsecare #welovehorses #horsehealth #horselover #foals
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